Despite falling outside of the traditionally accepted definition of mid-century modern, the Cedar house captures the ideals associated with it while translating them into a particular expression of Pacific Northwest regionalism
The siting of the Tranquil Abiding home was driven by three distinct benchmarks: the temple, the sun, and a creek which runs through the middle of the property.
Composed as a series of layers, the facade of this stunning home unfolds behind a screen of mature live oak trees. The main living space of Live Oak House transitions from grounded in the site to completely transparent, floating over the lower level in a breathtaking cantilever, while the back of the house opens up to the hillside, providing panoramic hill-country views.
The Grant Park House began with a classic Atlanta craftsman style bungalow in the historic Grant Park neighborhood that was in need of significant repair.
As Four Brothers developed the material scheme for the spaces they wanted a calming, welcoming but bright space through an even neutral color palette combined with high textural materials
The Orinda Residence has everything the clients need and will serve as both a gathering space and a peaceful retreat for many years to come.
The residence is made up of six 24’x24’ gabled modules, arranged to align roof ridges and create continuity from one module to the next. In contrast, each module’s roof eaves flow upward and downward, which result in a variety of undulating surfaces and unexpected sightlines across the exterior and interior of the home.
Blur House, by day, is a silhouette, a dark floating bar, a metallic cloak wrapped around a bright, light-filled home. The homeowners are two art consultants who experience the house’s juxtaposing nature when crossing the threshold between interior and exterior.
The client intended the home to serve as a part-time mountain escape from Manhattan’s hectic financial industry, a pursuit that proved increasingly worthwhile following the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic.
