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Chicken Point Cabin / Olson Kundig Architects
Thinking large, building small In a world that rewards size, Seattle architect Tom Kundig likes to build small. He designs modest houses to be made of steel plate as thick as your finger and concrete you could sharpen a knife on. The physical immediacy of his buildings is like biting into a lemon. Kundig designed the entire wall of this Idaho vacation house to pivot and open to the sky. Its hand-powered gizmo is so efficient the owner's eight-year-old daughter can use it to lift the two-ton wall. A gesture like this would go unnoticed in an airplane hangar. In a small house, it is sensational. There is a history of small buildings that have an influence greater than their size: for example, Thorncrown Chapel in Arkansas by Fay Jones, the Magney House in Australia by Glenn Murcutt, and the pilgrimage chapel at Ronchamps, France, by Le Corbusier. Each has inspired architects to rethink building. Building small doesn’t guarantee great architecture, but it doesn’t prevent it, either.
Tom Kundig, Chicken Point Cabin, Idaho, USA 2002
Hiking Sedona's Chicken Point
The view from Chicken Point after hiking the Broken Arrow Trail makes all those Pink Jeeps worth it. The Broken Arrow Trail is one of the most popular in the Sedona, AZ region.
The round-trip hike is three miles with an elevation change of just 350 feet.…
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Chicken Point Cabin by Olson Kunding Architects
Chicken Point Cabin, Tom Kundig