Massachusetts houses

Fort Hill Cottage by Aamodt / Plumb Architects

Fort Hill Cottage, Boston / Aamodt / Plumb Architects

In the quiet cul-de-sac of Fort Hill, Roxbury, Fort Hill Cottage stands as a thoughtful blend of history and renewal. Designed by Aamodt / Plumb Architects, this 2,000-square-foot home replaces an abandoned structure, symbolizing a fresh start for its owner. The design respects the past while embracing modern sensibilities, offering a tranquil space for living, reflection, and healing.

Black Rock Beach House / Ruhl Jahnes

Black Rock Beach House, Massachusetts / Ruhl Jahnes

The Black Rock Beach House combines mid-century modern design with carefully considered updates, creating a space deeply connected to its ocean and pond views. Situated on a dramatic coastal lot, this 2,500-square-foot home was thoughtfully reimagined by Ruhl Jahnes to meet its owners’ vision for a warm, functional retreat perfect for entertaining and everyday living.

The Newman-Stanton House / KinneyMorrow Architecture

The Newman-Stanton House / KinneyMorrow Architecture

The Newman-Stanton House, crafted by KinneyMorrow Architecture, sits on a rocky hill in the Berkshires, Massachusetts. This house blends modern design with traditional New England elements, drawing inspiration from the simple forms of barns and covered bridges in the region.

Provincetown Slow Space by Aamodt / Plumb

Provincetown Slow Space by Aamodt / Plumb

Provincetown’s ethos is centered around art and inclusiveness and has become a haven for people who want to get away, to simply be themselves. This home was originally built as a single family in 1853 and in the twentieth century was converted, like many others, into a guest house to accommodate P-town’s many new visitors.

Wellesley House, Massachusetts by 1100 Architect

Wellesley House, Massachusetts / 1100 Architect

The Wellesley House will allow the clients to live in the home for the full life-cycle of their family, adapting from having and raising children through to empty nesting. The form responds directly to careful evaluations of views, internal adjacencies, spatial optimization, and municipal regulations. It also emerges from how the client wanted to see the house: as a white cube set in the landscape.

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