Maison JJ Joubert / La SHED architecture
La SHED architecture has breathed new life into this 1950s Laval bungalow, striking a perfect balance between vintage and contemporary design.
La SHED architecture has breathed new life into this 1950s Laval bungalow, striking a perfect balance between vintage and contemporary design.
The Kamloops Residence project is an exciting study of the rehabilitation of space without sacrificing the historic aesthetic of the existing home.
The remodel of a 1921 bungalow integrates the living, kitchen and dining areas, and better connects the home to it’s green spaces.
This 1922 Venice Bungalow retains its exterior charm with original wood-sided facades, column details and thick trims. The addition of two contrasting white volumes increases the square footage from 1,000 to 1,300-square-feet.
The 50m2 bungalow is located in Litibu, a small town on the coast of the Mexican Pacific. The bedroom and living space are seperated in two volumes to create an open patio in between.
The design reverses the traditional bungalow by allowing the living spaces to open onto the backyard and the private rooms to face the street, maximizing Southern California living.
It’s located in the neighborhood where they have lived for many years and have forged deep social bonds. It’s a short one-block walk to their daughter’s school. It has beautiful mature trees.
Tucked away in the Hancock neighborhood of north Austin, an otherwise traditional Texas bungalow reveals a daring dose of truth: a smooth and sultry interior where darkness, delight, performance and peculiarity come together to elevate the orderly and mundane.