From Stone to Home: Scotland’s Little Quiet One by the Rock
Caochan na Creige by Izat Arundell seamlessly blends in with its dramatic surroundings.
Caochan na Creige by Izat Arundell seamlessly blends in with its dramatic surroundings.
Designs for Living
A Modern Cabin in the Woods of Nova Scotia’s Gaspereau Valley
A minimalist retreat in the Canadian woods.
White Rock House was designed by Omar Gandhi as an escape, an opportunity for solitude amongst Japanese maple trees and with views of the the Gaspereau Valley below.
A Modern Haven in Ontario’s Countryside
Inside Grange House by Superkül.
Award-winning Toronto-based practice Superkül reflects on Grange House, a residence made up of two connected structures outside Ontario.
Designs for Living: House at 9000 Feet
A modern take on a ski chalet.
With an impressive portfolio, the studio of Nova Scotia–based MacKay-Lyons Sweetapple Architects was tapped to develop House at 9000 Feet.
Take Flight With Home RO54 by Arshia Architects
Perched on a hilltop in Bel Air.
Overlooking the Los Angeles basin and the Pacific Ocean, RO54 has a dynamic form that looks as if it might take flight.
Step Inside Halfmoon Bay House by Frits de Vries Architects
Cabin in the woods.
Good architecture builds windows instead of walls and makes poetry out of practical decisions. Take the cabin at Halfmoon Bay designed by, and for, a partner at Frits de Vries Architects + Associates. Where woods meet water, it’s a retreat for him, his partner, and their yellow lab, Taavi.
Stewart Avenue Residence by Brillhart Architecture
Elevated coastal design.
It appears different from every angle, formal and textural, a house of many faces rising from the tangled earth.
Octothorpe House by Mork-Ulnes Architects
Home sweet home.
Octothorpe House is as versatile as the # symbol for which it is named. Built to be sustainable, support flexible living, and draw the outdoors in, the house has an easygoing efficiency and is filled with light and changing perspectives.
Camel Quarry House by McLean Quinlan Mines Art From the Earth
Unmistakably English.
There are few architects whose work makes one wonder at the wild beauty of dirt. McLean Quinlan is a British firm that reminds us—in a way that should be redundant but is not—that the Earth is made up of animals, vegetables, and minerals animated by light, and it is by weaving these miracles together that we build a home.
