The High House / Ravel Architecture
Configured as a boomerang to accentuate the land’s natural curvature, this high-ground home perches at the brow of a hillside to maximize the site’s 180-degree perspective.
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The Nest House, Greece / React Architects
The Nest house extends on this side. The building protrudes from the slope of the hill, fully adapted to the contours of the terrain. On the western side, it is almost underground.
Pasqua House / Studio MK27 – Marcio Kogan
The Pasqua House, in Fazenda da Boa Vista, Porto Feliz, has a ground floor plan, in an “L” shape, a totally permeable volume with direct access to the garden.
Crosby House / Nakhshab Development and Design
The Crosby House pays homage to the original mid-century era style of architecture infused with today’s modern elements: post and beam construction, multiple atriums to bring in natural light, floor-to-ceiling glass
Control/Shift House / Matt Fajkus Architecture
The Control/Shift House is perched on the high side of the site which takes advantage of the view to the southeast. A gradual descending path navigates the change in terrain from the street to the entry of the house.
S5 House by Raz Melamed Architect
The S5 house was designed for a refined couple and their 3 children, who came to the project equipped with knowledge about innovations and construction technologies
Austin Midcentury-Modern House / Nick Deaver Architect
In 1956, Austin architects Fehr and Granger designed a modest wood and glass house to hover above the ground beneath a future cathedral of live oaks in Northwest Hills.
Grand View Residence by Hsu McCullough
The Grand View Residence was designed as a retreat with the layout considering the location of two existing, significant mature trees at the front yard