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Plywood House II. ABA-architects. Sydney. Australia. photos (c) ABA-architects
A Piece of Home
Made of hardy Scottish materials and holding a Japanese heart, this Edinburgh house shows that two architects from disparate cultures can design a home that bridges the gap.
See more here.
Elding Oscarson // TOWNHOUSE
HOMES: Today and Tomorrow | Ruth F. Sherwood ©1990
Light Walls House
Located in Toyokawa city, the “Light Walls House” is a wooden house imagined by Japanese studio mA-style architects. White, minimalist and decorated with plants, this building has a structure which allows the light to reflect on the ground and on the walls in order to create patterns thanks to a trick of shadows and rays.
via Fubiz
1 bedroom apartment floorplan
Solitude by Matej Snopek | 500px Croatia
Summer House M by M.B.A.
The Louvre Abu Dhabi Museum, designed by Ateliers Jean Nouvel.
Peter Wilson, Comfortable House, 1977.
Light Walls House by mA-style Architects. Perimeter skylights throw light across a grid of exposed wooden ceiling beams inside this home by Japanese studio mA-style Architects. Positioned in a shady location between two neighbouring buildings in Aichi, Japan, the wooden house couldn’t have many windows, so skylights were added around each side of the flat roof.
Montreal ,December 1971
Habitat Buildings, designed by Moshe Safdie, 1967 “Habitat is a model community constructed along the St. Lawrence River in Montreal, composed of 354 prefabricated modules which combineto form a three-dimensional space structure. The modules, or ‘boxes’ as they are known, are connected in varying combinations to create 158residences ranging from 600 ft2 to 1,700 ft2. Pedestrian streets serve as horizontal circulation throughout the entire complex. Habitat ‘67 was the realisation of Moshe Safdie’s thesis titled “A Case for City Living, A Study of Three Urban High Density Housing Systems for CommunityDevelopment” and was also the major theme exhibition of the 1967 Montreal World Exposition. “ —from the Moshe Safdie Archives at McGill University, Montreal.
Architect George Cody
REMODELING YOUR HOME | Sunset Books ©1979