How the story of architect Jeffrey Dugan A distant Canadian beach came to design a hut for ancient objects Kim Fisson One is that both like to tell. It began a few years ago, when Fisson left a comment on one of Dugan’s Instagram post, praising his work. To his surprise, he replied. Above the DMS, he told him that he bought a piece of land in Nova Scotia and need to find out what to do with it. “He wrote, but I don’t know if I can afford you.” And then I replied, “Okay, you might not, but I love Nova Scotia,” recalls the advertising Pro Directory Member in your attractive Southern Draw and clear style.
Some time passed, and the desire of Shiran did not desire Dugan to design his second house. “One day I had a big sales and later I sent him a check for $ 5,000. He called me and said,” Is this your way to do your work? ” Kim Pissing Ancient In Richmond, Virginia. “It was the most funny thing.” Dugan found the whole thing enduring and agreed to fly to Canada’s northeastern access. Once there, on Faisan’s Windsapt land – seven forest acres of five feet above a crooked Atlantic coastline – he could not say hardly. Both agreed at a price and they attracted the plans then.
He says, “I did a classic cottage with the simplest roof line and a very vibrant floor plan, which makes these scenes to the ocean and called the beach of Hertal, where light comes every morning,” they say. “This is just a small jewel box.” Fisson loved everything, Dugan proposed. He had only one request: a blue roof. Although he was not an immediate fan of this idea, Dugan went with it. “We found it as a color color in the area that is a beautiful dark blue color, and finally it really turned out to be,” they say.
The 2,500 square foot structure has a straight layout with a huge living area with a main level and an open kitchen, a primary suit at the top level, and a second bedroom at the lower level, built on a downslope and only appears from the back of the house. Dugan went off-script with a feature, a comfortable dining alkov by the kitchen that comes out of the main structure of the house and has French windows on three sides, such as a lookout. Alabama -based architect says, “Breakfast nook is probably my favorite place throughout the house.” “It has seven feet roofs and you think you are on a boat; you can all see that there is water.”
