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Believe it or not, this award-winning home began as a speculative project. Typically speculative projects involve a rather generic design that would appeal to many in a style that might be loved by the masses. But the project’s developer loved modern architecture and his personal residence was the first project designed by architect C.P. Drewett when Drewett Works launched in 2001. Together, the architect and developer envisioned a fictitious art collector who would one day purchase this stunning piece of desert modern architecture to showcase their magnificent collection.
The primary views from the site were southwest. Therefore, protecting the interior spaces from the southwest sun while making the primary views available was the greatest challenge. The views were very calculated and carefully managed. Every room needed to not only capture the vistas of the surrounding desert, but also provide viewing spaces for the potential collection to be housed within its walls.
The core of the material palette is utilitarian including exposed masonry and locally quarried cantera stone. An organic nature was added to the project through millwork selections including walnut and red gum veneers.
The eventual owners saw immediately that this could indeed become a home for them as well as their magnificent collection, of which pieces are loaned out to museums around the world. Their decision to purchase the home was based on the dimensions of one particular wall in the dining room which was EXACTLY large enough for one particular painting not yet displayed due to its size. The owners and this home were, as the saying goes, a perfect match!
Project Details | Desert Modern for the Magnificent Collection, Estancia, Scottsdale, AZ
Architecture: C.P. Drewett, Jr., AIA, NCARB | Drewett Works, Scottsdale, AZ
Builder: Shannon Construction | Phoenix, AZ
Interior Selections: Janet Bilotti, NCIDQ, ASID | Naples, FL
Custom Millwork: Linear Fine Woodworking | Scottsdale, AZ
Photography: Dino Tonn | Scottsdale, AZ
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Awards: 2014 Gold Nugget Award of Merit
Feature Article: Luxe. Interiors and Design. Winter 2015, “Lofty Exposure”

Mid-sized trendy galley medium tone wood floor and tray ceiling enclosed kitchen photo in Louisville with an undermount sink, flat-panel cabinets, dark wood cabinets, quartz countertops, blue backsplash, ceramic backsplash, stainless steel appliances, a peninsula and white countertops

We transformed an early-1900's house into a contemporary one that's fit for three generations.
Click this link to read the Bethesda Magazine article: http://www.bethesdamagazine.com/Bethesda-Magazine/September-October-2012/Family-Ties/
Architects: GTM Architects
Steve Richards Interior Design
Landscape done by: Olive Tree Landscape & Design
Photography: Ken Wyner
Find the right local pro for your project

Our work in Seattle Homes & Lifestyles Magazine, October 2006. seattlehomesmag.com. Tim Hossner with Replinger Hossner Osolin Architects. Doug Rasar Interior Design.
View of bar within a full condo remodel.

Our clients wanted an outdoor sanctuary in this very unique solarium space. The sliding glass windows, surrounding the space, turn this into a 12 months a year bonus room.

Interior designers are calling too. When designing a home for Poppy and Cara Delevingne, Beverly Hills architect Nicolò Bini wanted to create a tropical feel by blurring the lines between indoor and outdoor, a role rattan was born to play. “Poppy wanted something very Hollywood Regency, a California dream home—light, airy, fun,” says Bini. “So I thought that rattan would be the perfect match for her.” Bini, a longtime fan and friend of Schwartz’s, had never before taken a client to Harvey’s warehouse. But when he brought Poppy at the end of a long day of touring furniture shops, “she just absolutely flipped out,” he says. The pieces she ended up buying not only found their way into a central part of the home, but onto the cover of AD last September.
Read the full article here: https://www.architecturaldigest.com/story/harvey-schwartz-rattan-furniture

Like a skylight that never leaks, the tiny LED cove built into wood trim fills the room with light around the clock. Using less heat than traditional bulbs, the light strips keep the bath cooler in the summer. Photo by Sam Warfel
Visit LightCanHelpYou.com for more of my stories, articles, blog posts, and services.

When big architecture comes to a small town, it’s bound to attract attention. This house, atop a hill in the northwest corner of Connecticut, is no exception. Some of the neighbors, bewildered by its flat, pale façade, have asked the owners, Norval and Camilla White, “When are the shutters arriving?” and “What color is going to be?” Others, entranced by its simplicity, have inquired, “What style is it?”
The answers, respectively, are, “There won’t be any shutters”; “We’ve already stained it white”; and “Distilled vernacular.” That’s the phrase coined by the couple to describe their seductively spare structure. “It’s a typical New England building, taken down one level of detail,” explains Norval, who is the co-author of the classic AIA Guide to New York City (and therefore eminently qualified to name the style). Camilla explains that when it came to details such as moldings and overhangs, they didn’t eliminate them — something a minimalist might do – but kept them small and simple.
Article by architect Fred Bernstein first published in Metropolitan Home – April 2002
Full article found here: http://www.fredbernstein.com/articles/display.asp?id=31

Photo: Nanette Wong © 2015 Houzz
Design: Rebekah Northway, The Petaler SF http://www.thepetalersf.com

Photos: Adelina Iliev Photography
Mid-sized trendy formal and open concept dark wood floor kitchen/dining room combo photo in London with white walls, no fireplace and no tv
Mid-sized trendy formal and open concept dark wood floor kitchen/dining room combo photo in London with white walls, no fireplace and no tv

We repainted the fireplace beige tile all white to give it a boost and give it a more updated look without breaking the budget.
Large 1960s formal and open concept dark wood floor and brown floor living room photo in Phoenix with white walls, a standard fireplace, a tile fireplace and no tv
Large 1960s formal and open concept dark wood floor and brown floor living room photo in Phoenix with white walls, a standard fireplace, a tile fireplace and no tv

Lindsay Raymondjack
Inspiration for a contemporary bathroom remodel in Burlington
Inspiration for a contemporary bathroom remodel in Burlington

Front porch support post, hand carved in 350 year old reclaimed teak from old farmhouses on the island of Java. Style is Norwegian Karveskurd or chip carving, inspired from an old mangleboard on display in the National Museum in Oslo.
Check out the 8-page feature article in the August issue of Mountain Living magazine:
http://www.mountainliving.com/Homes/A-Handcrafted-and-Historic-Sierra-Nevada-Cabin/
URL
www.flickr.com/photos/zakopaneinthesierras/
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