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| The yellow beams direct the gaze in this photo toward the view, the green surroundings that become an integral part of living in the Glass House. Private Comment
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| This massive house in Phoenix, Arizona doubles, as a private museum. The design, by Jones Studio, places the art on a lower floor defined by rammed-earth walls. Above that floor are the living spaces. Private Comment
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| What the architects call the "floating residential pavilion" is composed of clear glass walls behind a translucent screen that filters daylight and is a canvas for artificial lighting after sundown. Private Comment
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| This stunning shot clearly shows the translucent screens, which are hung from the roof by thin cables. The sizable terracelike space between these screens and the inner glass wall is also apparent. Private Comment
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| The house is very sleek inside, with even more reflections coming from walls perpendicular to the exterior; it is almost officelike. Note the gap between the two exterior walls and also the way the screen filters the daylight. The art from below poking its way into the house via a glass box is a nice touch. Private Comment
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| This small addition, designed by Martin Holub, comprises a laundry room, a bathroom, a hot tub, and a lounge area. The angle of the roof and the windows creates a jewel-like design. Private Comment
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| Even with the expansive glass wall comprising much of the addition, other openings can be found: a window opposite, a grid of six skylights and a few smaller openings cut out of the wood walls next to the hot tub. Private Comment
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| The mix of these openings creates a kaleidoscopic effect as light enters the space. This certainly wouldn't happen without the tall glass wall on the right. Private Comment
More: Give Me a Wall, a House or a Roof of Glass Glamorous Modern Glass |
