Broadmoor Residence / David Coleman Architecture
Our design explores the notion of merging building and landscape. The original house, designed in 1956 by a prominent Seattle architect, is located in the private enclave of Broadmoor. It was conceived as a meandering, one-story structure on a pastoral, ½ acre site. The original plan was rather ambiguous, gesturing toward the landscape but never fully embracing it. A 1970?s remodel further eroded the integrity of the plan, resulting in a muddled house with little coherent spatial integrity.
© Steve Keating
Architects: David Coleman Architecture
Location: Seattle, United States
Area: 6058.0 ft2
Project Year: 2015
Photographs: Steve Keating
Structural Engineer: Gary Gill
General Contractor: New Town Builders / John Korhumel
© Steve Keating
Text description provided by the architects. Our design explores the notion of merging building and landscape. The original house, designed in 1956 by a prominent Seattle architect, is located in the private enclave of Broadmoor. It was conceived as a meandering, one-story structure on a pastoral, ½ acre site. The original plan was rather ambiguous, gesturing toward the landscape but never fully embracing it. A 1970?s remodel further eroded the integrity of the plan, resulting in a muddled house with little coherent spatial integrity.
© Steve Keating
Our goal was to clarify the plan, add on where needed to improve livability, m...
© Steve Keating
Architects: David Coleman Architecture
Location: Seattle, United States
Area: 6058.0 ft2
Project Year: 2015
Photographs: Steve Keating
Structural Engineer: Gary Gill
General Contractor: New Town Builders / John Korhumel
© Steve Keating
Text description provided by the architects. Our design explores the notion of merging building and landscape. The original house, designed in 1956 by a prominent Seattle architect, is located in the private enclave of Broadmoor. It was conceived as a meandering, one-story structure on a pastoral, ½ acre site. The original plan was rather ambiguous, gesturing toward the landscape but never fully embracing it. A 1970?s remodel further eroded the integrity of the plan, resulting in a muddled house with little coherent spatial integrity.
© Steve Keating
Our goal was to clarify the plan, add on where needed to improve livability, m...
-------------------------------- |
|
260 Bowery: Discover New York’s Latest Luxury Condo Gem
25-03-2024 03:56 - (
architecture )
House in Warmiia: Eco-Friendly Living in Poland’s Countryside
25-03-2024 03:56 - (
architecture )