When New York firm Hariri & Hariri unveiled a design for a futuristic residence they called the Digital House in 1998, it caused a stir: in place of walls, the architects integrated floor-to-ceiling LCD panels that, when turned on, were interactive screens and, when off, became completely transparent.
The house was never realized but, nearly two decades later, its conceptual underpinnings have been reintroduced in a quiet weekend residence in upstate New York. The low-slung structure marries innovation with a vernacular sensibility.
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