Inverse House, Texas / Coxist Studio
The Inverse House successfully provides a reinterpretation of Mid-Century Modern while respecting the scale and context of the area’s built environment.
The Inverse House successfully provides a reinterpretation of Mid-Century Modern while respecting the scale and context of the area’s built environment.
Our Longchamp project developed from the desire for a usable outdoor living space as a complementary extension to the existing home while maximizing the experiences possible at the site.
Since we were the developers of the project, (our own clients!) the brief was for us to design a home that would be worthy of long-term care. We wanted to make a statement about how more housing should be developed directly by architects.
Originally the home of Edgar and Lutie Perry, this 10-acre estate was designed by architect Henry Bowers Thompson between 1917 and 1928 as a transportive oasis in the middle of Austin.
Located in the heart of South Austin’s Zilker neighborhood, this stunning 5,000 square foot modern residence was designed as a grouping of small intimate stone pavilions, linked by a glass entryway to reflect the scale of the neighboring context
This renovation project adapts an existing garage into a flexible live / work space for the client’s home office. The new steel canopy frames an existing exterior stair allowing for a covered transition from upper to lower level
The Barton Hills Brickhouse is for a couple, both involved in the music festival business, along with their three beagles. The owners sought a modern house with low-maintenance durable materials
The existing home was a brick and stucco two-story residence and was wrapped in heavy masonry porches on both the front and rear of the residence which faces the view.