Atlanta treehouse / Peter Bahouth -- Collage house / S+PS Architects -- Whitehorse / DesignBuildBLUFF -- Wing house / David Hertz -- Saigon house / A21 Studio -- Remisenpavillon / Wirth Architekten -- The Love Art studio / Kitipong Ngowsiri -- Cañon City container cabin / Studiio H:T -- Telegraph pole house / WHBC Architects -- Hut on stilts / Nozomi Nakabayashi -- Tiny Texas houses / Brad Kittel -- El Mirador house / CC Arquitectos -- The Hemloft / Joel Allen -- York House apartment / Patrick Lewis Architects -- The white house / WT Architecture -- Tiny house / Jessica Helgerson Interior Design -- Milanese apartment / The Chic Fish -- Astley Castle / Witherford Watson Mann -- Eixample apartment / EO Arquitectura -- Russell-Fontanez apartment / Lot-Ek -- Home B / Quintana Partners -- Berlin summer apartment / Loft Kolasiński -- Alpine barn apartment / Ofis Architects -- Light studio / Manolo Yllera -- Garage loft / Bricks Studio -- La Fabrica / Ricardo Bofill Taller de Arquitectura -- Tribeca loft / Andrew Franz Architect -- Carlton North apartment / Hearth -- The chapel / Evolution Design -- The white room / Lynda Gardener -- Kent reservoir / Brinkworth -- Le Moulin et le Four / Piet Hein Eek -- Fitzroy loft / Architects EAT -- Pavilion d'été / Noémie Meney -- The Berlin loft / Philipp Gertner.
Summary:
Antonia Edwards turns her sights to the homes themselves in this breathtaking selection of unique buildings and interiors. Divided into three sections, the book offers vibrant photographs and fascinating descriptions of its subjects. Projects in the first chapter include environmentalist Peter Bahouth's highly coveted three-unit tree house nestled in the Atlanta woods and the Love Art Studio in Phuket, Thailand, which is constructed entirely from bits of driftwood. The second section features a traditional Slovenian barn, rescued from disrepair and converted into a light-filled holiday home with beautiful Alpine views, and a Milanese apartment furnished with striking vintage finds. The third part takes readers from Melbourne to Madrid, Tribeca to the English countryside, showcasing a 7,500 square-foot reservoir converted into a trendy modern residence and a former cement factory that has found new life as architect Ricardo Bofill's famed studio and living space.
This resource is supported by the Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act as administered by State Library of Iowa.