Mediterranean Inspired Home in California for Multigenerational Second Home
The homeowners, hailing originally from Italy and India, wanted a warm inviting space that was equally a classic Mediterranean home and a traditional California beach house.
California
Minimalist Urban Residence by Anacapa Architecture
This private residence was an exercise in sophisticated design and modern minimalism. The design maximizes natural light with an abundance of fixed and sliding glass throughout the 3-bedroom, 2-bathroom home.
Frame House by Mork Ulnes Architects
A concrete framework establishes the structure and rhythm of Frame House, a residence in the Sonoma countryside. Rooted on a hillside above a forested canyon and vineyards, this structural grid maximizes the connection between the inside and out
Venice Bungalow by Studio Benson and Shortridge Architects
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.
Edges Residence, Los Angeles by Belzberg Architects
Located in the Hollywood Hills, Edges Residence seeks to resolve the desire for both a generous program on a relatively small lot, and the long and low profile of a mid-century bungalow.
Sherbourne Residence, Culver City / Minarc
The design for the Sherbourne Residence is multifaceted and places simultaneous focus on sustainability, color and space with design elements oriented in a way that takes full advantage of natural light and cross-ventilation.
Laguna Residence by Space International Architects
A total of 4935 sqft of living space (per the builder) is masterfully designed and features the Main Residence at 4260 sqft with 5 bedrooms and 4.5 bathrooms, a Guest House/ADU at 520 sqft with a kitchen and bathroom, and a Pool Cabana at 155 sqft with an indoor toilet and sink and outdoor shower.
Franklin Street Residences, San Francisco / Michael Hennessey Architecture
This two-unit residential building proposes an alternative to conventional building strategies found throughout San Francisco. At the front elevation, a modern bay window is employed, contributing to the scale and rhythm of the more traditional bay windows found on this street.