When Charles and Ralph found this house made of red cedar and glass, for rent on the hills of San Francisco, a work of the architect Donn Emmons, who had designed it in 1951, they immediately knew they wanted to live there. They have set up their vintage furniture, perfectly matched to the time during which it was designed.
A huge amount of volume and light were freed from this compartmentalized 1970’s house. Situated in Noe Valley, San Francisco, the Douglass Park House has been renovated recently by Azevedo Design. The main living space is a long rectangle that stretches from a front deck overlooking cypresses to a two level patio with a view of
San Francisco-based Mark Brand Architecture was hired to rejuvenate a circa 1980 modernist house clad in deteriorating vertical wood siding. From the architect: We opened up the floor plan and completely demolished the sunroom, replacing it with a new dining room open to the remodeled living room and kitchen. We added a new office and deck
Design: Jeff King & Company Project: 5th Avenue House Architect of record: Marguerite Lonegran Location: San Francisco, California, US Photography: Brian Mahany 5th Avenue House is a open floor family home in San Francisco designed by Jeff King & Company. Project description: This family of four was looking for more private bedrooms and a more
Wurster House is a bungalow house located in San Francisco, California, and completed by Jennifer Weiss Architecture for a young family with two daughters. The house received a new and modern makeover with the addition of a new glass fronted kitchen area that blends seamlessly into the pre-existing large living zone just beyond. Photos by
Designed by Geremia Design, this Scandinavian-style apartment in the Mission District of San Francisco is home to a successful bachelor who loves to entertain.
Rapt Studio has designed the new Dropbox Headquarters in San Francisco, a wonderful 300,000-square-foot working space. From the architects: The magic of Dropbox is it allows you to work anywhere, using a nearly invisible interface. But the company’s 300,000-square-foot physical offices couldn’t be invisible. The space needed deliberate visual cues to support collaboration among the
A subterranean loft space in Hot Hayes Valley brought exciting opportunities for design. It needed to look great from the front door, which is on the top floor, looking down. We worked with great artisans from JayJeffers – The Store such as AKMD, Four Hands and Apparatus Studio
