Articles Tagged with ''modern residential architecture''

This coastal Maine dwelling is clad in Eastern white cedar siding that mirrors the surrounding pines, blurring the lines between architecture and nature.

The corner-lot residence balances contemporary design with its historic context through artful massing and well-conceived details.

An international cohort of architects led by Tatiana Bilbao collaborate to create market-rate houses that challenge conventional American living patterns.

In rural Fayette County, Texas, a residence wraps around several live oak trees, framing a private courtyard and providing each room with access to natural light and ventilation.

Organized into a series of five discrete pavilions, this resilient, site-sensitive Sag Harbor retreat is situated on a narrow peninsula surrounded by water on all sides.

Tucked behind a pub on a small London lot, this primary residence is locally adapted to its context, allowing nature to lead the design process.

The Boston-based architect leveraged helical pile foundations—used in hurricane-prone regions—to safeguard a light-filled coastal residence and the surrounding ecosystem.

A novel take on the bay-and-gable typology combines 19th-century charm with contemporary spatial concepts, showing a new way to tackle urban infill housing.

This orphanage in a Western European capital was designed by an architect who sought to reorient the Modern movement around humanistic design.