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Crane Island Retreat 3

Crane Island Retreat by David Heide Design

Crane Island Retreat is a summer cottage completed in 2016 by David Heide Design Studio. Project description: A summer cottage that perfectly encapsulates the lake tradition, this new house has the look and feel of a 1910 cottage, fitting in unobtrusively with its neighbors on Crane Island. We employed the scale, proportion, details, and materials […]

The Wave House by Mario Romano 3

The Wave House by Mario Romano is Encased in White Aluminum

Los Angeles-based architect Mario Romano recently debuted his newest project called The Wave House. Located on Morningside Way, Venice, this 5 bedroom family home is 5700 square feet of fluid space and contemporary design. The “Wave House” derives its title from the ornate construction of the building’s roof. From the architect: Hundreds of unique pieces assembled into

TriBeCa Triplex 5

TriBeCa Triplex by Wunderground Architecture

TriBeCa Triplex is a residential project completed by Wunderground Architecture + Design in collaboration with Damon Liss Design. Adding a 3rd apartment afforded this family the opportunity to enlarge existing spaces and add amenities. Completed over the course of 2 years and in 3 distinct phases, this combination incorporated structural modifications and major renovations to

Fort Greene Townhouse by GRT Architects 3

Fort Greene Townhouse by GRT Architects / New York City

GRT Architects have redesigned Fort Greene Townhouse, a family residence in Brooklyn, New York. From the Architect: The extreme narrowness of this eleven foot wide townhouse was a productive constraint. A typical townhouse uses its superior width to push the stairs off discretely to one side. At less than half as wide, this home has

Dropbox Headquarters in San Francisco 9

Dropbox Headquarters in San Francisco / Rapt Studio

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

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