Gilford Guest Pavilion / Marcus Gleysteen Architects
Step into the Gilford Guest Pavilion in New Hampshire and be captivated by its harmonious blend of design and nature. Discover how this small space offers a direct connection to the waterfront.
New Hampshire
Beaver Lodge Lookout / Kaplan Thompson Architects
The layout of Beaver Lodge Lookout is driven by its site and sight lines, following two clear axes that define and delineate volumes in the open floor plan.
Spark Side House / Kaplan Thompson Architects
The clients wanted a Passive House, that they knew. They purchased a wooded, 2.8-acre lot with an old stone wall, remnants of a farmstead. Clearly somebody knew what they were doing with this land once.
Lakeside Summer Camp Rebuilt for Multiple Guests
Formerly a lakeside summer camp, this property came with stringent zoning restrictions. Three existing buildings have been rebuilt, each one confined to the footprint of its original foundation.
Anker Jordan Cottage by Scalar Architecture
Nestled in a peninsula on Ossipee Lake, New Hampshire, the Anker Jordan cottage is formed by two conjoined prisms that provide an elegant and singular resolution to a wide range of desires and concerns.
Weekend Cabin Nestled in the White Mountains, New Hampshire
The weekend cabin is perched on a granite outcropping in the White Mountains. It was sited to project precariously over a steep drop-off, allowing dramatic views across the valley at several prominent peaks.
Squam Lake Cabin / Murdough Design
Designed by Murdough Design, the Squam Lake Cabin is a lake home for a family and their guests. Sitting on an existing foundation, the home is thought of as a simple box protected by a large sheltering roof, with spaces designed to create a variety of distinct experiences.
Lakeside Camping in New Hampshire Designed For Three Generations
Nestled into a Hemlock-Beech forest, the Lakeside Camping transforms an existing summer retreat into a three generation family compound. The camp’s quiet repose on the periphery of existing structures discreetly reorders the site, strengthening relational hierarchies and celebrating the landscape.