Home of the Week: MBM House Montreal
Reviving a Tudor-style home for the 21st century.
Maxime Moreau of MXMA Architecture & Design and Chamberland Design create a Tudor Revival home in Westmount, near downtown Montreal.
Home of the Week
Home of the Week: Home on the Ranch by Robbins Architecture
An intimate home with big views of Grand Teton.
Wyoming has become known for its impressive modern architecture. One of those projects is Home on the Ranch by Robbins Architecture.
Home of the Week: Rambler House by GO’C
Bricks and Mortar.
Rambler House references the simple single-storey houses, that are the prevailing house type in U.S. suburbs, towns, and countrysides.
Home of the Week: Cascina by Jonathan Tuckey Design
Preservation alla Piemontese.
Cascina’s starting point was a grouping of farm buildings: a two-storey farmhouse and a large barn with a hay loft connected by an enclosed bridge.
Big Sky Beach House by Andrea McLean Studio and the Airey Group
This way to the beach.
As people flock to beaches to enjoy the last few weekends of summer, the owners of Big Sky Beach House have only a short half-block walk to go.
Home of the Week: Granary House by Mima Housing
Under the canopy.
Working with her team at Mima Housing, architect Marta Brandão imagined a new future for the site: a getaway cabin in the woods.
Home of the Week: Lindsay House by Ryan W. Kennihan Architects
Backlands vernacular.
This resonance creates a continuity among the Victorian house, the extension out back, and the natural landscape—and it establishes an elegant approach to the 21st-century version of the Dublin backlands.
Home of the Week: Black Fox Ranch by CLB Architects
Planting Seeds
For this house, the clients worked with a local firm, CLB Architects, to design a modern house—but to do that using materials and forms that referenced the site’s longer history and that resonated with its place.
Home of the Week: Amagansett House by Starling Architecture
Surfside.
Ian Starling, founder of Starling Architecture, says, “in Amagansett, you feel like you’re at the beach—the dune grasses filter back into the neighbourhoods.”
