https://www.architecturalrecord.com/rss/1639 en-us http://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/16190 Fri, 21 Apr 2023 13:00:11 -0400 https://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/16190-snapshot-a-paneled-facade-on-johnsen-schmalings-curtain-house-invokes-undulating-textiles http://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/15588 Fri, 01 Apr 2022 00:00:00 -0400 https://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/15588-flex-house-by-johnsen-schmaling-architects http://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/15210 Mon, 05 Jul 2021 00:00:00 -0400 https://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/15210-mantel-ortho-by-johnsen-schmaling Mantel-Ortho-01-B.jpg Mantel Ortho. Photo © John J. MacAulay In Sacramento, California, an infill project enlivens a dormant urban block with nine modern dwellings.

]]> http://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/14283 Tue, 01 Oct 2019 09:01:00 -0400 https://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/14283-broadway-housing-by-johnsen-schmaling-architects The development features two contemporary residential designs, each with slightly cantilevered upper levels that are articulated by cedar cladding, orange polymer panels, and generous window openings. Photo © John J. Macauly The development features two contemporary residential designs, each with slightly cantilevered upper levels that are articulated by cedar cladding, orange polymer panels, and generous window openings. Photo © John J. Macauly The majority of the development’s buildings are two stories, reflecting the scale of their quiet residential street. The remaining three houses, which are located along a busy thoroughfare, are three stories to suggest a more urban presence. Photo © John J. Macauly 1910-Multifamily-housing-Broadway-Housing-Sacramento-California-Johnsen-Schmaling-Architects-04.jpg Efficient layouts and generous window openings allow for bright, spacious living areas. Photo © John J. Macauly 1910-Multifamily-housing-Broadway-Housing-Sacramento-California-Johnsen-Schmaling-Architects-05.jpg The kitchens (shown) and bathrooms feature IKEA cabinets with quartz surfacing. Photo © John J. Macauly Efficient layouts and generous window openings allow for bright, spacious living areas. The kitchens and bathrooms feature IKEA cabinets with quartz surfacing. Photo © John J. Macauly Image courtesy Johnsen Schmaling Architects A vibrantly colored house in suburban Milwaukee projects shades of summer all year long.

]]> http://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/12292 Wed, 01 Mar 2017 08:00:00 -0500 https://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/12292-house-by-johnsen-schmaling-architects 1703-Perspective-House-of-the-Month-01.jpg A sunken patio attached to the lower-level guest suite contains a fire pit. Photo © John J. Macaulay 1703-Perspective-House-of-the-Month-02.jpg A recessed entrance is located at the intersection of the two perpindicular bars. Photo © John J. Macaulay 1703-Perspective-House-of-the-Month-03.jpg A sunken patio attached to the lower-level guest suite contains a fire pit. Photo © John J. Macaulay 1703-Perspective-House-of-the-Month-04.jpg The master bedroom opens to a small private patio. Photo © John J. Macaulay 1703-Perspective-House-of-the-Month-05.jpg The glass-walled staircase separates a covered patio from a sitting area facing the kitchen island. Photo © John J. Macaulay 1703-Perspective-House-of-the-Month-06.jpg A sitting area opposite the kitchen backs up to the glass-walled staircase. Photo © John J. Macaulay 1703-Perspective-House-of-the-Month-07.jpg Bar seating, in addition to a sitting area near the main staircase, allows the kitchen to serve as an informal entertaining space. Photo © John J. Macaulay 1703-Perspective-House-of-the-Month-08.jpg Light wood on ceiling of the living and dining room wraps down to form the entertainment center. Photo © John J. Macaulay 1703-Perspective-House-of-the-Month-09.jpg A couch, designed by the architects, anchors the main entertaining space. Photo © John J. Macaulay 1703-Perspective-House-of-the-Month-10.jpg The cozy upstairs observatory, complete with a fireplace, looks out on a green roof. Photo © John J. Macaulay 1703-Perspective-House-of-the-Month-11.jpg From the upstairs observatory, the clients and their dogs can access a green roof. Photo © John J. Macaulay Image courtesy Johnsen Schmaling Architects In the far reaches of a peninsula in Wisconsin, Johnsen Schmaling has designed a textured wood structure with a green roof and expansive views of nature.

]]> 1508-pleated-house.asp Sun, 16 Aug 2015 12:00:00 -0400 https://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/8558-pleated-house The living and dining areas along the north side of the house adjoin a covered porch lined in board-and-batten. Pleated HouseJohnsen Schmaling ArchitectsDoor County, WisconsinThe living and dining areas along the north side of the house adjoin a covered porch lined in board-and-batten.Photo © John J. Macaulay Covered porch lined in board-and-batten. Pleated HouseJohnsen Schmaling ArchitectsDoor County, WisconsinCovered porch lined in board-and-batten.Photo © John J. Macaulay Inside, a white steel stair leads to the studio. Pleated HouseJohnsen Schmaling ArchitectsDoor County, WisconsinInside, a white steel stair leads to the studio.Photo © John J. Macaulay Pleated House Pleated HouseJohnsen Schmaling ArchitectsDoor County, WisconsinPhoto © John J. Macaulay Pleated House Pleated HouseJohnsen Schmaling ArchitectsDoor County, WisconsinPhoto © John J. Macaulay Pleated House Pleated HouseJohnsen Schmaling ArchitectsDoor County, WisconsinPhoto © John J. Macaulay Pleated House Pleated HouseJohnsen Schmaling ArchitectsDoor County, WisconsinPhoto © John J. Macaulay Pleated House Pleated HouseJohnsen Schmaling ArchitectsDoor County, WisconsinImage courtesy Johnsen Schmaling Architects Pleated House Pleated HouseJohnsen Schmaling ArchitectsDoor County, WisconsinImage courtesy Johnsen Schmaling Architects Pleated House Pleated HouseJohnsen Schmaling ArchitectsDoor County, WisconsinImage courtesy Johnsen Schmaling Architects The trouble with building on unspoiled terrain is, well, spoiling it.

]]> 1405-topo-house.asp Fri, 16 May 2014 12:00:00 -0400 https://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/8544-topo-house Set into a gentle grassy slope, the house has a copper roof and concrete-fiber rainscreen walls with black aluminum fins. Topo HouseJohnsen Schmaling ArchitectsBlue Mounds, WisconsinSet into a gentle grassy slope, the house has a copper roof and concrete-fiber rainscreen walls with black aluminum fins. Photo © John J. Macaulay Inside, the kitchen, dining, and living spaces open out to an expansive view. Topo HouseJohnsen Schmaling ArchitectsBlue Mounds, WisconsinInside, the kitchen, dining, and living spaces open out to an expansive view.Photo © John J. Macaulay Set into a gentle grassy slope, the house has a copper roof and concrete-fiber rainscreen walls with black aluminum fins Topo HouseJohnsen Schmaling ArchitectsBlue Mounds, WisconsinSet into a gentle grassy slope, the house has a copper roof and concrete-fiber rainscreen walls with black aluminum finsPhoto © John J. Macaulay Topo House Topo HouseJohnsen Schmaling ArchitectsBlue Mounds, WisconsinImage courtesy of Johnsen Schmaling Architects Topo House Topo HouseJohnsen Schmaling ArchitectsBlue Mounds, WisconsinPhoto © John J. Macaulay Topo House Topo HouseJohnsen Schmaling ArchitectsBlue Mounds, WisconsinPhoto © John J. Macaulay Topo House Topo HouseJohnsen Schmaling ArchitectsBlue Mounds, WisconsinPhoto © John J. Macaulay Topo House Topo HouseJohnsen Schmaling ArchitectsBlue Mounds, WisconsinPhoto © John J. Macaulay Topo House Topo HouseJohnsen Schmaling ArchitectsBlue Mounds, WisconsinPhoto © John J. Macaulay Topo House Topo HouseJohnsen Schmaling ArchitectsBlue Mounds, WisconsinImage courtesy of Johnsen Schmaling Architects Topo House Topo HouseJohnsen Schmaling ArchitectsBlue Mounds, WisconsinImage courtesy of Johnsen Schmaling Architects Johnsen Schmaling's Stacked Cabin in Muscoda, Wisconsin, adheres to the program of the traditional wooded retreat, with an emphasis on flexibility.

]]> stacked-cabin-johnsen-schmaling-architects.asp Sun, 16 Sep 2012 00:00:00 -0400 https://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/8526-stacked-cabin Stacked Cabin Cedar slats protect the entry from curious animal visitors.   Photo © John J. Macaulay Stacked Cabin The main living space sits at the top of a slope, affording views into the woods.   Photo © John J. Macaulay Stacked Cabin Gauzy curtains conceal the galley kitchen and bedrooms off the living space, eliminating the need for costly doors and hardware.   Photo © John J. Macaulay Stacked Cabin   Photo © John J. Macaulay Stacked Cabin   Photo © John J. Macaulay Stacked Cabin   Photo © John J. Macaulay Stacked Cabin   Photo © John J. Macaulay Stacked Cabin   Photo © John J. Macaulay Stacked Cabin   Image courtesy Johnsen Schmaling Architects Stacked Cabin Stacked CabinJohnsen Schmaling ArchitectsMuscoda, WisconsinImage courtesy Johnsen Schmaling Architects Stacked Cabin Stacked CabinJohnsen Schmaling ArchitectsMuscoda, WisconsinImage courtesy Johnsen Schmaling Architects Stacked Cabin Stacked CabinJohnsen Schmaling ArchitectsMuscoda, WisconsinImage courtesy Johnsen Schmaling Architects salve_staff_canteen.asp Thu, 16 Sep 2010 00:00:00 -0400 https://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/8258-salve-staff-canteen Salve Staff Canteen Salve Staff CanteenJohnsen Schmaling ArchitectsMilwaukee, WisconsinPhoto © Edmunds Studios Salve Staff Canteen Salve Staff CanteenJohnsen Schmaling ArchitectsMilwaukee, WisconsinPhoto © Edmunds Studios Salve Staff Canteen Salve Staff CanteenJohnsen Schmaling ArchitectsMilwaukee, WisconsinPhoto © Edmunds Studios Salve Staff Canteen Salve Staff CanteenJohnsen Schmaling ArchitectsMilwaukee, WisconsinImage courtesy Johnsen Schmaling Architects Salve Staff Canteen Salve Staff CanteenJohnsen Schmaling ArchitectsMilwaukee, WisconsinImage courtesy Johnsen Schmaling Architects Salve Staff Canteen Salve Staff CanteenJohnsen Schmaling ArchitectsMilwaukee, WisconsinImage courtesy Johnsen Schmaling Architects Similarly, Johnsen Schmaling Architects’ Downtown Bar, a beacon along Milwaukee’s celebrated Riverwalk, draws you in—its deep orange glow radiating over this emerging stretch of the waterway is at once alluring and menacing.

]]> http://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/12338 Mon, 01 Sep 2008 00:00:00 -0400 https://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/12338-downtown-bar Photo © Doug Edmunds Photo © Doug Edmunds Photo © Doug Edmunds Photo © Doug Edmunds  Photo © Doug Edmunds  Image courtesy Johnsen Schmaling Architects