Bayhouse by Studio Joy Rick
Introducing another Studio Joy Rick masterpiece in our portfolio: Bayhouse. A retreat away from the bustle of the city, this house orients itself toward a rare view of the Ocean through an old inlet
Introducing another Studio Joy Rick masterpiece in our portfolio: Bayhouse. A retreat away from the bustle of the city, this house orients itself toward a rare view of the Ocean through an old inlet
A gently sloping 3-acre, tree-rimmed hayfield is the site for the Hayfield House, a Passive House certified, 2,100SF, three-bedroom residence. Hayfield House has been designed to accommodate a family with three young children
Flavin Architects collaborated with Ben Wood Studio Shanghai on the design of this modern house overlooking a blueberry farm. A contemporary design that looks at home in a traditional New England landscape, this house features many environmentally sustainable features including passive solar heat and native landscaping. The house is clad in stucco and natural wood
New England Island Retreat is a residential project completed by New York-based SheltonMindel. Brief: In a new residence constructed on a historic New England Island, design a place to seamlessly integrate the architecture, landscape and interior design. Solution: Wood, stone, and steel combined with the context of sky, sea, and grasses comprise the interior pallet.
Explore the stunning Bay Head Beach Bungalow: a summer house designed by Chango & Co. Discover the elevated interior design and beautiful location in Bay Head, New Jersey.
A blend of features were carefully balanced to develop a final design that has an efficient footprint, meets the Passive House Standard (PHIUS+ Certified), and takes the form of a traditional farmhouse with some modern twists both inside and out.
Taylor and Miller Architecture and Design have designed Lake Retreat in Western Massachusetts. Description by Taylor and Miller: This residence in Western Massachusetts maintains a dualistic relationship with the lake against which it is nestled. When seen from the street, the house is abstract in form, showing no aperture or puncture. As one steps down