ShareFacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsappMailOrhttps://www.archdaily.com/17551/chalkidos-street-residence-armon-choros-architects Clipboard Save this picture!+ 11 Share Year: CopyAbout this officeARMON Choros Architektonikis LLCOfficeFollow#TagsProjectsBuilt ProjectsSelected ProjectsResidential ArchitectureHousesLarnacaHousesCyprusPublished on April 08, 2009Cite: “Chalkidos Street Residence / ARMON Choros Architektonikis LLC” 08 Apr 2009. ArchDaily. Accessed 12 Jun 2021. 
700 Palms Residence / Ehrlich Yanai Rhee Chaney Architects
“COPY” Projects ShareFacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsappMailOrhttps://www.archdaily.com/115324/700-palms-residence-ehrlich-architects Clipboard United States CopyHouses•Los Angeles, United States Save this picture!Courtesy of Erhard Pfeiffer+ 13 Share ArchDaily Photographs: Grey Crawford, Julius Shulman & Juergen NogaiText description provided by the architects. Ehrlich Architects’ objective for this eco-friendly residence in Venice, California was to: design a high-performance home that dissolves the barriers between indoors and outdoors; utilize raw, honest materials appropriate to the bohemian grittiness of the surrounding community; and have the smallest carbon footprint in balance with lifestyle. This project received a 2009 AIA National Housing Award.Save this picture!Courtesy of Erhard PfeifferThree garden courtyards embrace three 60-year-old trees. The courtyards afford privacy and enhance the well being of its occupants. The overall massing maximizes volume and natural light gains on the narrow lot (43 ft x 132 ft), yet displays sensitivity of scale to the eclectic neighborhood of beach bungalows. Exterior sunshades on an exoskeleton of steel control the heat gain from the Southwestern exposure. Flexible, transformative spaces were created through the use of extensive operable glass doors. The 16-foot high living-dining area opens up on three sides: to the lap pool on the west with sliding glass doors; to the north courtyard with pocketing glass doors; and to the garden and guest house to the south through pivoting glass doors. When open to the elements, the living area is transformed into an airy pavilion.Save this picture!© Grey CrawfordThe house design takes full advantage of the local climate such that a net zero energy building is obtained. This was done by employing a highly efficient building envelope and incorporating passive solar gains. Radiant floors and solar thermal energy are utilized for space heating and domestic hot water heating. The house also relies on natural ventilation, thermal mass and operable shading to eliminate mechanical cooling, despite the large glazing areas. Finally, by employing ultra-efficient appliances and lighting and by incorporating solar electric power for the remaining loads, the house achieves its goal for a net zero energy home.Save this picture!Courtesy of Erhard PfeifferThe exterior landscape employs native plants and is in tune with the local climate for minimal water usage. The chosen coating and maintenance-free exterior finish materials, including Cor-ten steel and TREX (a sustainable material made of recycled plastic bags and sawdust), weather naturally, while all interior surfaces rely on varying tactile materials such as carnauba-waxed carbon steel and plaster which are left unpainted.Save this picture!Courtesy of Erhard PfeifferFresh air, extensive day light, natural materials and electronically controlled systems create a superior indoor-outdoor environment for the house occupants. The contemporary design is also an urban infill project within an existing walking neighborhood. The occupants often visit friends, markets, and cafes on foot or bicycle, reinforcing the concept of strengthening an existing community.Save this picture!© Julius Shulman & Juergen NogaiProject gallerySee allShow lessIn Progress: Kilden / ALA ArchitectsArticlesBellevue Botanical Garden / Olson Kundig ArchitectsArticles Share ShareFacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsappMailOrhttps://www.archdaily.com/115324/700-palms-residence-ehrlich-architects Clipboard 700 Palms Residence / Ehrlich Yanai Rhee Chaney ArchitectsSave this projectSave700 Palms Residence / Ehrlich Yanai Rhee Chaney Architects Architects: Ehrlich Yanai Rhee Chaney Architects Photographs “COPY” Houses 700 Palms Residence / Ehrlich Yanai Rhee Chaney Architects CopyAbout this officeEhrlich Yanai Rhee Chaney ArchitectsOfficeFollowProductConcrete#TagsProjectsBuilt ProjectsSelected ProjectsResidential ArchitectureHousesDabas3D ModelingHousesLos AngelesUnited StatesPublished on March 01, 2011Cite: “700 Palms Residence / Ehrlich Yanai Rhee Chaney Architects” 01 Mar 2011. ArchDaily. Accessed 12 Jun 2021. 
Schuler Villa / andrea pelati architecte
“COPY” Photographs: Thomas JantscherText description provided by the architects. In the center of the village of Boudry, the project settles on a narrow plot, surrounded with collective housing, a church and an old mansion. Save this picture!© Thomas JantscherRecommended ProductsPorcelain StonewareApavisaBetonPorcelain StonewareApariciPorcelain Tiles – JacquardPorcelain StonewareGrespaniaPorcelain Tiles – 20MMIn this motley context and its limited openings, the villa seeks to favor the inhabitants intimacy. Back to the public space, it is widely opened on the inside and benefits from the natural green environment. It stretches over three levels to be able to appreciate some views thanks to the height. Save this picture!Floor PlanOn the ground floor, the rental apartment has the advantage of a direct access to the garden bordered with trees. In the higher levels, the entrance hall of the main apartment connects to the bedroom’s hall and a staircase that leads to the attic. At this level, the entire space is dedicated to the day zone. On the south side, the terrace extends the dining room and is opened on the park and the roof landscape of the old village. Save this picture!© Thomas JantscherThe varying height of the façade walls builds a screen against sights and allows the occupants to enjoy this space with complete serenity. On the north side, the living room is extended through a second terrace with a direct access to the private garden. The view opens then widely on the vine fields and the Jura Mountains. Save this picture!SectionText provided by andrea pelati architecteProject gallerySee allShow lessB*Sessions: LEEDing Affordable Housing SeminarArticlesContainer Architecture ExhibitionArticles Share Area: 690 m² Year Completion year of this architecture project Projects ShareFacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsappMailOrhttps://www.archdaily.com/181883/schuler-villa-andrea-pelati-architecte Clipboard Houses Switzerland Save this picture!© Thomas Jantscher+ 16 Share ArchDaily ShareFacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsappMailOrhttps://www.archdaily.com/181883/schuler-villa-andrea-pelati-architecte Clipboard Photographs 2010 “COPY” CopyHouses•Neuchâtel, Switzerland Schuler Villa / andrea pelati architecte Year: Architects: andrea pelati architecte Area Area of this architecture project Schuler Villa / andrea pelati architecteSave this projectSaveSchuler Villa / andrea pelati architecte CopyAbout this officeandrea pelati architecteOfficeFollowProductsGlassConcrete#TagsProjectsBuilt ProjectsSelected ProjectsResidential ArchitectureHousesNeuchâtelHousesSwitzerlandPublished on November 08, 2011Cite: “Schuler Villa / andrea pelati architecte” 08 Nov 2011. ArchDaily. Accessed 11 Jun 2021. 
Pop-out Studio / Hutchison & Maul Architecture
CopyAbout this officeHutchison & Maul ArchitectureOfficeFollowProductWood#TagsProjectsBuilt ProjectsSelected ProjectsResidential ArchitectureHousesDabasSeattlePavilionHouses3D ModelingUnited StatesPublished on August 21, 2012Cite: “Pop-out Studio / Hutchison & Maul Architecture” 21 Aug 2012. ArchDaily. Accessed 11 Jun 2021. 
God’s Loftstory / Leijh Kappelhoff Seckel van den Dobbelsteen …
God’s Loftstory / Leijh Kappelhoff Seckel van den Dobbelsteen architectenSave this projectSaveGod’s Loftstory / Leijh Kappelhoff Seckel van den Dobbelsteen architecten CopyAbout this officeLeijh Kappelhoff Seckel van den Dobbelsteen architectenOfficeFollowProductsWoodConcrete#TagsProjectsBuilt ProjectsSelected ProjectsResidential ArchitectureHousingLoftRefurbishmentAdaptive reuseWoodVeldhovenHousesThe NetherlandsPublished on November 21, 2012Cite: “God’s Loftstory / Leijh Kappelhoff Seckel van den Dobbelsteen architecten” 21 Nov 2012. ArchDaily. Accessed 11 Jun 2021. 
Loft Year: 2012 The Netherlands Photographs: Vincent van den HovenText description provided by the architects. The former Dutch Reformed Evangelism Building in Haarlo has been transformed into a unique loft. The starting point for the design were the retained (mostly with a need for restoration) qualities of the 1928 dating monument, the façade, the bell tower with clock, the volume, the iconic location on the outskirts of the village and nice details like the wooden roof construction, the old panel doors and arch windows with stained glass. Save this picture!© Vincent van den HovenRecommended ProductsPorcelain StonewareApavisaFloor Tiles – RegenerationWoodEGGERWood-based materials in EGGER HeadquartersPorcelain StonewareCeramiche KeopeCeramic Tiles – BackCeramicsTerrealTerracotta Baguettes in Vork CenterThis project demonstrates that a transformation of a church with limited resources is possible, when using a smart design and an efficient plan. The concept was; strip, isolate and furnish. The result represents the motto of the owners: “Cherish your inner child; remain pure, playing, exploring and a little bit naughty!” Save this picture!© Vincent van den HovenIt was a conscious choice, not to fill the volume of 1100 m3 completely with as many rooms as possible, but to minimize the demands, in order to retain the spaciousness of the building. The only architectural additions are the mezzanine for the relaxation room ( couch, bed and bath ) and the multifunctional “Stairway to have fun” ( stairs, room divider, closet, build-in-kitchen, acoustic element and exhibition wall ). Save this picture!© Vincent van den HovenThe materials that were used are pure, sober, functional and budgetary; concrete on the floor, the original wooden floorboards off the church as cladding for the “Stairway to have fun”, stainless steel kitchen elements, a hard glass partition to retain openness, white stucco ( for making the space light inside ) and strategically chosen red accents. Save this picture!© Vincent van den HovenThis project shows great passion, humor, respect, love and creativity. This is being reflected in the, specially for this project realized, elements like the swing “swinging sister”, the “KROONluchter” (inspired by the original organ), the “gate of heaven” flanked by a wall of guardian angels, the “stairway to have fun”, the “holy shit” on the toilet, birdhouses with lamp for strange birds that have seen the light and the wooden “lost sheep” in the garden. Save this picture!© Vincent van den HovenThe modern garden has large plastered planters, made by left-over-bricks . There is a herb garden, a vegetable garden, a flower garden and an orchard; a contemporary nod to the old monastery gardens. The outside shed with a porch is a 40ft container, integrated into the wooden fence and equipped with a green roof. By deepening the garden, a private garden is created yet still a view at the church is remained intact. Save this picture!© Vincent van den HovenAn exemplary example of architectural transformation and sustainable conservation of religious heritage.Save this picture!SectionProject gallerySee allShow less2013 Urban Edge Award Winners: Marion Weiss and Michael ManfrediArticlesSave the Prentice Wrecking Ball: The Monument to Bruce / Design With CompanyArticlesProject locationAddress:Haario, The NetherlandsLocation to be used only as a reference. It could indicate city/country but not exact address. Share CopyLoft, Adaptive Reuse•Veldhoven, The Netherlands God’s Loftstory / Leijh Kappelhoff Seckel van den Dobbelsteen architecten Projects
House H / Bojaus Arquitectura
House H / Bojaus ArquitecturaSave this projectSaveHouse H / Bojaus Arquitectura Photographs ShareFacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsappMailOrhttps://www.archdaily.com/482062/house-h-bojaus-arquitectura Clipboard Architects: Bojaus Arquitectura Area Area of this architecture project CopyAbout this officeBojaus ArquitecturaOfficeFollowProductConcrete#TagsProjectsBuilt ProjectsSelected ProjectsResidential ArchitectureHousesLas RozasSpainPublished on March 04, 2014Cite: “House H / Bojaus Arquitectura” [Casa H / Bojaus Arquitectura] 04 Mar 2014. ArchDaily. Accessed 11 Jun 2021. 
Casa Aguantao / Fones Arquitectos
Photographs Year: Houses Chile photographs: Imanol ZubizarretaPhotographs: Imanol ZubizarretaSave this picture!© Imanol ZubizarretaRecommended ProductsEnclosures / Double Skin FacadesAlucoilStructural Honeycomb Panels – LarcoreEnclosures / Double Skin FacadesFranken-SchotterFacade System – LINEAEnclosures / Double Skin FacadesIsland Exterior FabricatorsCurtain Wall Facade SystemsEnclosures / Double Skin FacadesRodecaRound Facade at Omnisport Arena Apeldoorn Located only 29 kms northeast of the center of Castro city, coming to the end of the peninsula we face an area filled with landscapes called Punta Aguantao. From this place we visualized a shelter for resting and contemplating the environment. Save this picture!© Imanol Zubizarreta The goal was to create spaces where the private area could be distant from the public area, where children could have a special place and where visitors could take an important role within the house. Save this picture!© Imanol Zubizarreta The kitchen was the starting point of the home. From there, all the other areas were organized giving it a favored view. The house adapts to the gentle slope of the land, emphasizing the difference between public and private. Save this picture!© Imanol Zubizarreta The natural light has an important roll in the construction; it joins in a penetrating way to the house illuminating all the enclosures with intensity. The exterior area is incorporated to the house and manages to have the character of interior/exterior, being protected from the climate of the zone without limiting its use. Save this picture!© Imanol Zubizarreta The roof has gradients that show which are the enclosures that are opened for the sights and which are the premises that direct the sight to a specific point, one opens the sights and other frames them. Save this picture!© Imanol Zubizarreta The exterior materiality alludes to the used in the area, tinplate and wood. Being these the most occupied in the zone for the constant rains. The contrast of these materials is clear exhibiting tinplate in all the frontages and keeping wood protected.Save this picture!PlanProject gallerySee allShow lessArchaeology of the Periphery: Moscow Beyond Its CenterArticlesAD Interviews: Jeanne Gang / Studio Gang ArchitectsInterviews Share ArchDaily 2011 Year: Casa Aguantao / Fones ArquitectosSave this projectSaveCasa Aguantao / Fones Arquitectos Save this picture!© Imanol Zubizarreta+ 26 Share CopyAbout this officeFones ArquitectosOfficeFollowProductWood#TagsProjectsBuilt ProjectsSelected ProjectsResidential ArchitectureHousesCastroHousesChilePublished on April 09, 2014Cite: “Casa Aguantao / Fones Arquitectos” 09 Apr 2014. ArchDaily. Accessed 11 Jun 2021. 
118 Subsidized dwellings, offices, retail spaces and garage / …
Photographs: David Frutos Manufacturers Brands with products used in this architecture project Save this picture!© David Frutos+ 54 Share Mixed Use Architecture Projects Photographs ArchDaily 118 Subsidized dwellings, offices, retail spaces and garage / Amann Canovas MaruriSave this projectSave118 Subsidized dwellings, offices, retail spaces and garage / Amann Canovas Maruri Area: 20000 m² Year Completion year of this architecture project “COPY” Spain CopyMixed Use Architecture, Housing, Office Buildings•Coslada, Spain
Year: ShareFacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsappMailOrhttps://www.archdaily.com/494747/118-subsidized-dwellings-offices-retail-spaces-and-garage-amann-canovas-maruri Clipboard 2012 118 Subsidized dwellings, offices, retail spaces and garage / Amann Canovas Maruri CopyAbout this officeAmann Canovas MaruriOfficeFollowProductsSteelConcreteBrick#TagsProjectsBuilt ProjectsSelected ProjectsMixed Use ArchitectureResidential ArchitectureHousingOfficesOffice buildingsCosladaSpainPublished on April 09, 2014Cite: “118 Subsidized dwellings, offices, retail spaces and garage / Amann Canovas Maruri” 09 Apr 2014. ArchDaily. Accessed 11 Jun 2021. 
17a Highbury Terrace Mews / Studio 54 Architecture
ArchDaily Year: Save this picture!© Sarah Blee+ 11 Share Save this picture!© Sarah BleeThe elevation was modified by altering the pedimented section, replacing the windows and cladding the front above the ground floor: the larch timber cladding is of variable width and is stained charcoal black. The exposed brickwork at the ground floor level has been paint washed grey to create a gentler transition from the black. Existing window openings have been reused. Of the two new openings formed, one lights the new shower room and one creates a spacious and well lit arrival on the third floor. Fixed windows are set flush with the cladding; opening windows are set back with deep set oiled cedar clad reveals internally. This gives the facade a dynamic quality and a satisfying rhythm. Save this picture!SketchThe stepped section and pediment has been replaced by a simple shift in plan and a consistent horizontal roof line. The roof drainage gutters and down pipes are hidden behind the new cladding which helps retain a clean uncluttered facade. The front door was retained and painted orange; the steps were reformed and widened with planting beds either side. Key internal spaces: the study and bedrooms are fitted out in cedar. Of critical importance to the client has been the future proofing of the house: more balanced accommodation with new shower facility, enhanced roof insulation, efficient gutters along with some rainwater attenuation at ground level. The project has visually detached the end of terrace from the immediate neighbours, creating a distinctive bold, simple but elegant new house without the need for major construction work: a house which relates in a more exciting and relevant way to the other individual buildings in the mews. Project gallerySee allShow lessEaster Eggs Designed By ArchitectsArticlesCasa G493 / Ana Lina KlotzmanSelected Projects Share ShareFacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsappMailOrhttps://www.archdaily.com/497268/17a-highbury-terrace-mews-studio-54-architecture Clipboard “COPY” 17a Highbury Terrace Mews / Studio 54 Architecture United Kingdom “COPY” CopyHouses, Renovation•London, United Kingdom 2013 Photographs 2013 Year: Architects: Studio 54 Architecture Year Completion year of this architecture project photographs: Sarah BleePhotographs: Sarah BleeSave this picture!© Sarah BleeRecommended ProductsPorcelain StonewareApavisaSlabs – WoodWood Boards / HPL PanelsLamitechLamitech high pressure plastic laminateBoardsEGGERVapour-permeable Underlay Board – DHF Save this picture!Elevation PreRenovationHighbury Terrace Mews is a classic London mews where, over time, architects and owners have been given license to build an eclectic mix of houses of all types and styles in materials which include brick, timber, floor to ceiling glazing, render and aluminium. On a sunny day the mews could be on Venice Beach. Save this picture!© Sarah BleeThe three storey house was built by a developer as part of a group of 6 terraced houses in 1988 to replace a laundry. The houses are uncharacteristic of the rest of the mews: a confusion of Post Modern, Victorian and Georgian styles in a mixture of brick and render with some ill considered detailing. 17A, which is the end of the terrace, is distinct in that it was set back with a pedimented gable section stepping forward over the entrance. The design brief quickly evolved from a modest exercise to add a shower room to the top floor and upgrade sub-standard roof insulation and low grade single glazed windows into a challenging project to completely re-design, simplify and rationalise the whole front elevation and to fit out a number of key internal spaces.Save this picture!© Sarah BleeThe brief was to move away from the clumsy design vocabulary of the ‘80s terrace while retaining the existing structure and openings, to design within the spirit of the best of the mews architecture and to create a bold and well detailed building using a limited pallet of materials.After studying a range of cladding options including render and metal, it was decided that a timber rain screen would be the most suitable, accommodating a satisfactory articulation of the front façade and incorporating the modest roof extension.Save this picture!Elevation Post RenovationThe Planning process was challenging and time consuming because of the Conservation Area status, but through debate and consultation, planning officers were persuaded and the scheme was accepted without any compromise. Projects 17a Highbury Terrace Mews / Studio 54 ArchitectureSave this projectSave17a Highbury Terrace Mews / Studio 54 Architecture ShareFacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsappMailOrhttps://www.archdaily.com/497268/17a-highbury-terrace-mews-studio-54-architecture Clipboard Houses CopyAbout this officeStudio 54 ArchitectureOfficeFollowProductWood#TagsProjectsBuilt ProjectsSelected ProjectsResidential ArchitectureHousesRefurbishmentRenovationLondonHousesRefurbishmentRenovationUnited KingdomPublished on April 19, 2014Cite: “17a Highbury Terrace Mews / Studio 54 Architecture” 19 Apr 2014. ArchDaily. Accessed 11 Jun 2021. 
Guna House / Pezo von Ellrichshausen
Guna House / Pezo von Ellrichshausen Projects Save this picture!Courtesy of Pezo von Ellrichshausen+ 24 Share Photographs ShareFacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsappMailOrhttps://www.archdaily.com/583794/guna-house-pezo-von-ellrichshausen Clipboard Year: Houses 2014 “COPY” CopyHouses•Concepcion, Chile ArchDaily CopyAbout this officePezo von EllrichshausenOfficeFollowProductConcrete#TagsProjectsBuilt ProjectsSelected ProjectsResidential ArchitectureHousesHousesConcepcionChilePublished on January 05, 2015Cite: “Guna House / Pezo von Ellrichshausen” 05 Jan 2015. ArchDaily. Accessed 11 Jun 2021. 