Articles Tagged with ''modern residential architecture''

To reach this idyllic retreat in the heart of of Ontario’s ‘cottage country’ on Lake Joseph, residents and guests pass through a crescent-shaped canyon carved out of solid rock.

Designed by local architect Jose Fernández-Llebrez, this understated multifamily home contains three apartments on four floors for a couple and the families of their two adult children.

The Bates + Masi partner designed the shingle-clad second home as a place to get away from the seasonal gridlock of Long Island's East End.

Constrained by a tight oceanfront site, the sauna-equipped cottage features a pinwheeling plan and pyramidal roof.

The hip-roofed pavilion claims a pair of disparate influences: rural Scottish shepherd huts and Charles Moore’s own Bay Area residence built in 1962.

The Connecticut-based architect details the in-progress metamorphoses of two canonical, early-career residences designed by Peter Eisenman.

Planning for the five-bedroom dwelling began with mapping out a perimeter around the root system of a sprawling rubber tree, adored by the clients, on the site.

Daylight is smartly scooped and funneled into this modest—and aptly monikered—bluffside residence.

Our dwelling-focused picks include monographs dedicated to Tom Kundig and Anne Fougeron, an expanded edition of ‘Fire Island Modernist,’ and a history of Neutra’s Lovell Health House.

RECORD’s annual appraisal of houses looks at residences with a smaller scale but equally big impact.