The Mohegan Trail House, designed by Bates Masi Architects, reflects the unique challenges of building on a remote island in the Northeast. With limited access to tradespeople and building materials, the design adapts to the island’s isolation.
The Mountain Peak House in Asheville, North Carolina, represents a significant renovation by KUBE Architecture, designed as a retirement home for the firm’s Salt + Pepper House clients. Nestled at a high elevation with stunning panoramic views of the surrounding mountains, the house is part of Asheville’s artistic community, renowned for its natural beauty.
The Batten House, designed by FLOWER Architecture, represents a complete rebuild on an existing mid-century foundation. This project reinterprets the design elements of 1960s homes while introducing fresh and innovative details.
The Friar Tuck Residence, designed by Black Rabbit, reimagines a mid-century home with a focus on sustainability and natural living. The home maintains the original single-story form while incorporating modern features to enhance its eco-friendliness.
Designed by Kovac Design Studio, the Malibu Surf Retreat is a home that embodies the spirit of surfing and tropical relaxation. Commissioned by an avid surfer, this retreat reflects the client’s passion for the sport through its unique program elements, seamless indoor-outdoor design, and connection to the lush environment.
Lakeside Pavilion, designed by Joan Heaton Architects, is a one-bedroom structure located on the shores of Lake Champlain in Westport, New York. This thoughtfully designed pavilion combines traditional architectural elements with contemporary details to create a space that beautifully connects the indoors with the natural surroundings.
Navy Beach House, designed by Bates Masi Architects, sits on a bluff with sweeping views of the bay but faces a unique challenge: the noise from a nearby railway. To tackle this, the architects employed two primary sound attenuation strategies—using mass on the ground level and separation on the upper level.
In the aftermath of the devastating California Wine Country wildfires, Nielsen:Schuh Architects undertook the challenge of designing the House for a New Beginning for clients who lost everything. The original house, perched on a graded bench with commanding views, was destroyed.
