S^A | Schwartz and Architecture We have sent pictures of a renewal and in addition to this, he has completed for a mid-century modern home that was originally designed by Frank Lloyd Wright’s Proteg, Aaron Green and built by Iller Homes in 1966 .
Architects challenge was to protect the design integrity of the house by adding enough space to make the house viable for a young family with three children.
First
The house was virtually untouched by the original owners and is tucking from the road on a flag surrounded by more traditional suburban houses.
Looking at sculpture roofs and scores like a spider of origin, the house was already a full idea, letting the internal square footage doubling alone, with no clear solution to add to the composition. There is a look at home before renewal and addition.
after
Architects mentioned that their first design step was to remove the existing bottom roof beam from the mid-span and add a short rear addition to the entire length of the house below a newly up-up roof.
The existing carports and scores were also very low for many modern family cars and no longer met the local code for cover parking, so the architects raised the roof and scooper on the front to create a new carport, while a part of that area Also converted to A. The new Sunken Family Room is in line with the vibe of the centenary between the origin.
The landscaping around the house helps integrate it in its surroundings.
A new board-formation concrete wall was added to make place for a primary bedroom, while clarestory windows add light, and balance the heaviness of the original roof.
A line rolled with plants leads to the front door.
Inside, the dark kitchen was updated while continuing the rhythm of the existing structure and while making a niche for hidden cove lighting, where the original beams used to run once. Throughout the interior, pieces of custom furniture were overcome and integrated into the new design.
The furniture elected pays homage to the original era of the house and falls on the lines of windows.
An underlying banquet dining area uses the corner, while the window in the kitchen fills the interior with light.
There is a trapped lounge and built-in bar adjacent to the kitchen.
A hallway leads to more private areas than the social areas of the house, such as bedrooms and bathrooms.
In the new primary bedroom, the clestory windows allow light to stream in space.
In a child’s bedroom, there is a hidden gate in the form of a bookshalph.
Each bathroom has a contemporary appearance with modern elements of mid -century, as well as wood details, such as in vanity and window frames.
