Walavista Residence by Medium Plenty
A 2 story rear addition and remodel to a 1912 home for a superstar family of 4 and their dog.
rear addition
Riverdale Red House by ASQUITH Architecture
The residents of this grand house in the Withrow Park area of Toronto were looking to replace their existing rear addition that was in a poor state of repair.
Capitol Hill Fusion House, a Contemporary Remodel-Addition in Seattle
The long-time owners of this humble turn-of-the-century logger’s home were ready for some major work to be done. They wanted the house to match their upbeat lifestyle and transform it into a bright, contemporary entertaining space.
Blanche Chapel House, Toronto by Alva Roy Architects
Alva Roy Architects was hired to renovate a 1950s home in Toronto’s traditional neighborhood at Bloor and Jane area. The design of this major renovation project aims to update a single-story house …
Sculptural Rear Addition to a Heritage Brick Cottage
Sitting prominently on a raised corner block on Fremantle’s oceanside Marine Terrace, this project is a simple yet sculptural rear addition to our clients’ heritage brick cottage.
A Butterfly Roof & Cascading Wood Siding Transforms This Home in DC
The Washington, DC-based firm, Jonathan Kuhn Architect, was hired to expand the living space of the two-story property. Wood siding was used to lend warmth and wrap a third floor addition that cascades over the existing brick, effectively stitching the old with the new.
New Rear Addition to a 1950 Mid-Century Modern House
This renovation and rear addition to the architect’s own 1950 mid-century modern house, designed by Charles Goodman, included 2 phases. The existing Goodman structure was renovated 5 years ago, with new kitchen, bathroom, finishes, windows, mechanical, and electrical.
Edwardian Home in West London / Andy Martin Architecture
Little remained of the original grandeur but its elegant proportions of the Edwardian style. It was decided to divide the house in two, with the private areas confined to the original upper levels and the public areas to the new rear addition. It was important that two areas were clearly separated and could be seen on entry through the house.