“Midtown Revival” embodies our newfound appreciation for Italian design—a passion that blossomed during our recent journey to Milan for the Salone del Mobile. On that trip, we discovered exceptional designers, toured exquisite villas, and explored vintage furniture shops throughout the city.
The Grant Park House began with a classic Atlanta craftsman style bungalow in the historic Grant Park neighborhood that was in need of significant repair.
Having previously designed multiple office locations for Huge, the team at Abramson Architects aimed to apply the company’s core values to a space that was uniquely Atlanta. Visibility and community are important factors in a Huge workplace. The designers implemented alternative working spaces amongst open seating and glass enclosed environments.
Covid-19 and its repercussions have been felt worldwide in all sectors of society and across all economic fields. The rental property market has been no exception
Haus Gables is a 2,200 square-foot single-family residence located in Atlanta, Georgia USA. It is one of a handful of residences in the country made of cross-laminated timber (CLT)
Lafayette Residence is a family home in Ansley Park, Atlanta. The half acre lot, had previously been the site of an Apartment building that was lost to a fire. Wanting to settle into the neighborhood, we studied the existing homes, gathered an understanding of the existing materials and front porches.
Kiawat house by Lee Kleinhelter Interior Design is a vacation home designed as a retreat for a busy Atlanta family. The award winning architecture and private lush landscape made for a unique coastal project. The empty space allowed Lee the opportunity to develop a scheme from scratch. She used hues that complimented the exterior views without
This English cottage-style home was renovated in 2015 by Atlanta-based Robert Cain Architect. Description by Robert Cain: Tucked into the sea of Virginia Highland (an Atlanta intown neighborhood) English cottage-style homes is an anomaly: a mid-century modern home with Eichleresque design connotations. Californian Joseph Eichler, America’s only “modernist merchant builder”, built nearly 11,000 speculative homes
