Places Archives | Page 257 of 259 | Architects + Artisans

The concept connecting interior living area to exterior courtyard is a transparency delivered via custom pivot doors. For the kitchen/family room area, the architects used sliding aluminum doors.

March 12, 2010 by Mike Welton

In Los Angeles, the Hidden House in Glassell Park

She began to experiment, laminating it onto a painted cement board with clear glue.

March 9, 2010 by Mike Welton

Ellen Blakely Is Aligning with the Stars in San Francisco

It marries a vision from Bermuda with the typology of Antigua and Guatemala. Its walls and rooftops are white, not just to resemble their counterparts in Bermuda, but to reflect the sunlight too.

February 26, 2010 by Mike Welton

Built to Last at Alys Beach on Florida’s Gulf Coast

At Incheon, seventeen miles southwest of Seoul, Phase I of New Songdo City opened in August 2009.

February 19, 2010 by Mike Welton

A New, Green City Designed by KPF for South Korea

Its six buildings, totalling 100,000 square feet on just under ten acres, are sunken into a hillside to create vistas of the river and open up outdoor courtyards.

February 17, 2010 by Mike Welton

Centerbrook Architects’ Village for Science on Long Island

For 70 years, they collected works by Picasso, Giacometti, Miro, Calder, Warhol and others from the School of Paris during and after World War II.

February 16, 2010 by Mike Welton

At the Bechtler, an Enlightened Display of Urban Patronage

They didn’t like the compartmentalized interiors, though.

February 15, 2010 by Mike Welton

Architect Amy Gardner Re-thinks the Suburban Tear-Down

Imanta Punta de Mita, near Puerto Vallarta, Mexico

February 11, 2010 by Mike Welton

On Mexico’s Riviera Nayarit, Primitive and Modern Too

Richmond Olympic Oval, City of Richmond, British Columbia

February 9, 2010 by Mike Welton

In British Columbia, a Design Poetic at the Winter Olympics

Born in 1903, he apprenticed with modernist Richard Neutra in 1928.

February 9, 2010 by Mike Welton

Harwell Harris: Lessons Learned from a Quiet Architect