Mark,
I assume you are a registered architect? From one architect to another I give it an A+++, and hope to see it in Record Houses.
Eric J. Commarato, AIA
Mark,
I assume you are a registered architect? From one architect to another I give it an A+++, and hope to see it in Record Houses.
Eric J. Commarato, AIA
Eric,
You may be interested in this...
http://marksingerarchitects.com/
Glenn ClaboMichigan
isn't it nice to have money? green eyes here, mike
That house is simply stunning. Although I am used to a different style, I would change my style to live in a house like that!
not my style either but i can appreciate preference for modern styles if done tastefully.
now the people who try to remodel centuries old victorian/craftsman/tudor/gotchic/etc homes into art deco/modern with chrome plating, pink paint, and mirrors on the other hand i could strangle.
Mark, you have made a beautiful home and furnishings that will give the Kim's' pleasure for a long time. Great work.
Alan
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It's definitely my style. When can I have one?
-Jeff
Mark, your usual high quality,professional work..Looks at home in a California setting...Very well done!
Jerry
I know this is a VERY old thread but I just saw it for the first time and had to comment. The house is stunning and the details are perfect. This is a house that both my wife and I could live in forever, we both love this style. She would fill it with mid-century modern furniture and we would be happy campers. Did I say it was stunning? My wife is out of town currently and although I could send her the link I want to wait until she gets home just to see her expressions as she looks at the pictures. Bravo!
PS I don't know if it was mentioned earlier in the thread but I see it won a First Award "Honor Award" in 2007 from the AIA, kudos!
Last edited by Van Huskey; 05-20-2012 at 1:50 AM.
Of all the laws Brandolini's may be the most universally true.
Deep thought for the day:
Your bandsaw weighs more when you leave the spring compressed instead of relieving the tension.
Its amazing. I would love to turn my 2 year old and 5 year old girls loose in it for about 3 hours!
Glad its my shop I am responsible for - I only have to make me happy.
I look at that house and think how echo is in there is,
so many bright surfaces to reflect sound...
I am sure it has some spectacular views!
Carpe Lignum
I have built/lived in a couple of houses with a lot of parallel hard surfaces and the RT60 (sound term for the time it takes reverberation to decay 60dB) was huge when the house was completed but it is amazing what just a few pieces of furniture, some art/pictures on the walls and a rug or two does to reduce this. In other words it might be scary if you toured the home empty (like they showed houses in the "old" days) but with even a sparse population of furniture and the things associated with life it damps down quite well. If one is an audiophile you do have to approach rooms in houses like this with a certain amount of care but for normal daily life the echo diminishes to a point it is not normally noticeable once it is set up for living.
Of all the laws Brandolini's may be the most universally true.
Deep thought for the day:
Your bandsaw weighs more when you leave the spring compressed instead of relieving the tension.
That is really nice ,is that polish concrete ?
Thank you for the recent comments! I know its an old thread..... glad to see the interest
"All great work starts with love .... then it is no longer work"