Hi-Hat House, Boulder / FLOWER Architecture
The Hi-Hat House, a project by FLOWER Architecture, offers a unique narrative of adaptability and innovation in residential design.
The Hi-Hat House, a project by FLOWER Architecture, offers a unique narrative of adaptability and innovation in residential design.
The Rustandy Building Business and Engineering Innovation Hub at the University of Colorado is a 75,000 SF between the Leeds School of Business and the College of Engineering and Applied Science.
Tasked with refurbishing a dilapidated 1970’s ranch home with a new, modern aesthetic to enhance its original design, we overhauled the exterior in blackened cedar cladding blackened to let the home disappear amongst the site’s expansive meadow.
Inspired by the works of artist Robert Kelly, the Vista Drive Pavilion is a composition of solids and voids enjoying varying levels of transparency. The house is a charcoal trapezoid capped with a unique 5-ridge metal roof.
The Goatbarn Lane House is net-zero electric, operating with a 4kW photo-voltaic array located on the roof. High efficiency electric appliances, 100% LED lighting on dimmers
The Boulder house was purchased sight unseen online by a California couple with two young children. Upon arrival they discovered an aesthetically neglected building which, not long after, was struck by lightning which caused a fire.
This incredible home located in Boulder foothills was designed by Cherie Goff of HMH Architecture + Interiors for a couple that had recently moved to Colorado from San Francisco.
The main influence in the design is the essence of simplicity, its composition, and purity of form. While the home has a definite geometric elegance, there is a hidden playfulness found within.
Blur House, by day, is a silhouette, a dark floating bar, a metallic cloak wrapped around a bright, light-filled home. The homeowners are two art consultants who experience the house’s juxtaposing nature when crossing the threshold between interior and exterior.
The Foothills Residence is filled with warm, comfortable materials and personal touches. Every surface, art piece, and furnishing was carefully considered.
Located on a 5 acre site in south Boulder, this project illustrates the transformative nature of remodeling a dated older home into a contemporary dwelling.
The house itself is a simple composition; a square base, clad with precision in a random pattern that recalls the new England stonework of Marcel Breuer and supports a rotated “L” -shaped second story clad in blackened steel.