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Studio Sarah Willmer ArchitectureSide view of kitchen and kitchen island. Island countertop is marble while the countertop along back wall is plastic laminate with a marine grade plywood edge. The cabinetry is a bamboo veneer.
Photographed by Ken Gutmaker
Hanson Fine BuildingInstallation of new kitchen with custom cabinets and white marble countertops; reconditioned exposed ceiling joists; new custom-fabricated steel, floor-to-ceiling bay window.
Photographer: Jeffrey Totaro
Resolution: 4 ArchitectureThe winning entry of the Dwell Home Design Invitational is situated on a hilly site in North Carolina among seven wooded acres. The home takes full advantage of it’s natural surroundings: bringing in the woodland views and natural light through plentiful windows, generously sized decks off the front and rear facades, and a roof deck with an outdoor fireplace. With 2,400 sf divided among five prefabricated modules, the home offers compact and efficient quarters made up of large open living spaces and cozy private enclaves.
To meet the necessity of creating a livable floor plan and a well-orchestrated flow of space, the ground floor is an open plan module containing a living room, dining area, and a kitchen that can be entirely open to the outside or enclosed by a curtain. Sensitive to the clients’ desire for more defined communal/private spaces, the private spaces are more compartmentalized making up the second floor of the home. The master bedroom at one end of the volume looks out onto a grove of trees, and two bathrooms and a guest/office run along the same axis.
The design of the home responds specifically to the location and immediate surroundings in terms of solar orientation and footprint, therefore maximizing the microclimate. The construction process also leveraged the efficiency of wood-frame modulars, where approximately 80% of the house was built in a factory. By utilizing the opportunities available for off-site construction, the time required of crews on-site was significantly diminished, minimizing the environmental impact on the local ecosystem, the waste that is typically deposited on or near the site, and the transport of crews and materials.
The Dwell Home has become a precedent in demonstrating the superiority of prefabricated building technology over site-built homes in terms of environmental factors, quality and efficiency of building, and the cost and speed of construction and design.
Architects: Joseph Tanney, Robert Luntz
Project Architect: Michael MacDonald
Project Team: Shawn Brown, Craig Kim, Jeff Straesser, Jerome Engelking, Catarina Ferreira
Manufacturer: Carolina Building Solutions
Contractor: Mount Vernon Homes
Photographer: © Jerry Markatos, © Roger Davies, © Wes Milholen
DUVAL AGENCEMENTCuisine épurée et élégante, laqué anthracite mat sans poignée. Les gorges en noyer viennent surlignés l’ensemble. Mariage harmonieux du plan de travail en céramique Néro .
La table en chêne massif, teinté noyer vient s’encastrer dans l’ilot .Un bac à herbes aromatiques réalisé en céramique Béton, vient lui aussi s’encastrer dans le plan de travail.
La table en épaisseur 65mm, avec ses chants écorcés noircies vient s’opposer à la finesse du plan céramique en 20mm.
Une niche en noyer avec éclairage viens s’ intégrer sur la composition d’armoires anthracite ( du sol au plafond).
Alabama SawyerThis home was a designed collaboration by the owner, Harvest Architecture and Cliff Spencer Furniture Maker. Our unique materials, reclaimed wine oak, enhanced her design of the kitchen, bar and entryway.
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