View Haus 5 is an innovative approach to infill development on a narrow site. All homes were designed to Passivhaus standards and one of them has been certified. In response to the site's topography the townhouses are terraced in a single structure. A common walkway connects the site from 25th Avenue E to the alley widening at the center of the site to form a common courtyard. The courtyard is terraced to separate home entries in section from the surface of the courtyard. Decks created to be similar to front porches border the courtyard along with thoughtful landscaping. The massing is modulated to create a structure that is well-scaled to its surroundings. Parking is minimized on the site through its location at the rear alley and setting it below the structure. To minimize impact on adjacent sites, a single enclosed stair penthouse is located at the center of the site, integrated with the design's approach to interlocking masses of varying materials. The exterior materials includes reclaimed brick and wood, ebonized wood and painted cement board panels.

Mid century modern kitchen remodel with bold color accent.
Inspiration for a mid-sized mid-century modern l-shaped brown floor and medium tone wood floor eat-in kitchen remodel in Seattle with an undermount sink, flat-panel cabinets, white cabinets, quartz countertops, white backsplash, ceramic backsplash, an island, white countertops and stainless steel appliances

This sculpture presents a striking contrast between rigid structure and collective movement. Two solid white blocks stand apart, forming a gap between them, while a dense row of red human-like figures spans the space above, linking the two sides. The repeated forms appear intertwined, their legs and bodies merging into one continuous rhythm. Individual figures become almost indistinguishable, transforming into a single flowing mass. Their vivid red color suggests vitality, urgency, and shared energy, while the white blocks below remain still and silent. Balanced precariously across the divide, the figures act as a living bridge. The work reflects the power of collective action—how individuals, when moving together, can overcome separation and create connection. It speaks to themes of interdependence, unity, and the fragile yet powerful structures that emerge when many bodies move with a common direction. 40 cm x 70 cm x 10 cm Bronze, Aluminum

Example of a classic bedroom design in Birmingham

Andropogon gerardii / Big Bluestem Photo: Matt Lavin, via Flickr, licensed under Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 2.0 Generic

Bruce Glass Photography
Inspiration for a mediterranean home theater remodel in Houston with a projector screen

Great Blue Lobelia / Lobelia siphilitica Photo: rockerBOO, licensed under Creative Commons Attribution- ShareAlike 2.0 Generic

Photo by Modern House Productions, 2016
Mid-sized trendy u-shaped medium tone wood floor open concept kitchen photo in Minneapolis with an undermount sink, flat-panel cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets, quartz countertops, white backsplash, glass tile backsplash, stainless steel appliances and an island

With a deep and seductive maroon hue, this surround arrangement turns a sterile commercial space into an inviting common room. Two reflective pieces frame the maroon marble, creating a visual foreplay for guests before their eyes rest upon the flame. The surround elevates the fire from its previous appearance of groundedness and lets an onlooker bask in the mature essence of the space.

WELCOME TO YOUR BATHROOM | IMO is the fitting for all those who would like to design their own bathroom. The series has a modern, hybrid form that fits into virtually any living environment. IMO makes good design your everyday companion. In digital communication, IMO is the common abbreviation for "In My Opinion". The name IMO invokes this phrase and puts the focus not on the fitting, but on the user's individual view of life. Their opinion, their taste and their individual style of furnishing shape the identity of the IMO series. The IMO series is uniquely versatile. This is also because the design unites two prevalent uses of form, combining a round body with a right-angled lever and spout. | Available at www.shopstudio41.com

This 2,500 square foot “studio” is located in a neighborhood bisected by alleys and containing charming remnants of indigenous outbuildings common to the region. The desire was to create a clean, open, contemporary interior in a building that outwardly referenced its context. The primary form of the house took shape from the long, narrow lot. On the north end, which faces an alley, a patinated clad steel structure forms a canopy for the entry. This carefully scaled “cabin”, raised above the upper level to access a glimpse of the mountains, pays homage to the many sheds lining the alley. The south end features a terrace above the garage that is an extension of the primary interior space. The masonry west wall of the building provides privacy from the adjacent lot. This functional “spine” contains program elements on both levels and is visible internally and externally. A gently curved wall provides continuity between the floors and shields a bathroom and dressing area. This wall stops short of the ceiling, allowing the uninterrupted plane of maple veneer plywood to form a canopy unifying the spaces. A.I.A. Wyoming Chapter Design Award of Honor 2004

American Beautyberry (Callicarpa americana). Photo: Flickr user mazola_jr, licensed under Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerivs 2.0 Generic

This 2,500 square foot “studio” is located in a neighborhood bisected by alleys and containing charming remnants of indigenous outbuildings common to the region. The desire was to create a clean, open, contemporary interior in a building that outwardly referenced its context. The primary form of the house took shape from the long, narrow lot. On the north end, which faces an alley, a patinated clad steel structure forms a canopy for the entry. This carefully scaled “cabin”, raised above the upper level to access a glimpse of the mountains, pays homage to the many sheds lining the alley. The south end features a terrace above the garage that is an extension of the primary interior space. The masonry west wall of the building provides privacy from the adjacent lot. This functional “spine” contains program elements on both levels and is visible internally and externally. A gently curved wall provides continuity between the floors and shields a bathroom and dressing area. This wall stops short of the ceiling, allowing the uninterrupted plane of maple veneer plywood to form a canopy unifying the spaces. A.I.A. Wyoming Chapter Design Award of Honor 2004

Our reproduction Flute dining tables are made with unfinished, pristine Tuscan white Carrara marble. Featuring deep grey-blue veins with heavy cast aluminum powder coated bases, these classic mid-century modern tables are the ultimate elegant table. Genuine Carrara marble Sturdy heavy cast aluminum base Sits up to six people Variations in veins is a common characteristic of marble. No two pieces will look the same. Our Flute tables are polished but untreated. It is necessary to use a marble sealant to protect your purchase.

This 2,500 square foot “studio” is located in a neighborhood bisected by alleys and containing charming remnants of indigenous outbuildings common to the region. The desire was to create a clean, open, contemporary interior in a building that outwardly referenced its context. The primary form of the house took shape from the long, narrow lot. On the north end, which faces an alley, a patinated clad steel structure forms a canopy for the entry. This carefully scaled “cabin”, raised above the upper level to access a glimpse of the mountains, pays homage to the many sheds lining the alley. The south end features a terrace above the garage that is an extension of the primary interior space. The masonry west wall of the building provides privacy from the adjacent lot. This functional “spine” contains program elements on both levels and is visible internally and externally. A gently curved wall provides continuity between the floors and shields a bathroom and dressing area. This wall stops short of the ceiling, allowing the uninterrupted plane of maple veneer plywood to form a canopy unifying the spaces. A.I.A. Wyoming Chapter Design Award of Honor 2004

Photo of a traditional landscaping in San Francisco.

WELCOME TO YOUR BATHROOM | IMO is the fitting for all those who would like to design their own bathroom. The series has a modern, hybrid form that fits into virtually any living environment. IMO makes good design your everyday companion. In digital communication, IMO is the common abbreviation for "In My Opinion". The name IMO invokes this phrase and puts the focus not on the fitting, but on the user's individual view of life. Their opinion, their taste and their individual style of furnishing shape the identity of the IMO series. The IMO series is uniquely versatile. This is also because the design unites two prevalent uses of form, combining a round body with a right-angled lever and spout. | Available at www.shopstudio41.com

Hampton House – NY NY-based BAHND design studio selected reSAWN’s HAI shou sugi ban charred cypress for exterior siding for this private residence in The Hamptons. PRODUCT HAI :: shou sugi ban cypress wall cladding DETAILS Exterior Siding: HAI – #2 common grade shou-sugi-ban charred cypress, burnt and sealed on all 4 sides +/-7/8” thick X 5-1/8” wide X 6-16’ random length Tongue & Groove ABOUT THE PROJECT This private residence off a beautiful, secluded road in The Hamptons features a modern façade clad in reSAWN’s HAI shou sugi ban charred wood specified by BAHND design studio. BAHND DESIGN STUDIO is an architecture and design practice founded by Amanda Beethe to develop thoughtful, modern, sustainable architecture and design. They work with absolute dedication to the context of each project, ensuring that every space speaks to its owner in their own language. Their concepts draw inspiration from the place of each project: the history, nature and culture, and incorporate that into its future form.

SeaThru is a new, waterfront, modern home. SeaThru was inspired by the mid-century modern homes from our area, known as the Sarasota School of Architecture. This homes designed to offer more than the standard, ubiquitous rear-yard waterfront outdoor space. A central courtyard offer the residents a respite from the heat that accompanies west sun, and creates a gorgeous intermediate view fro guest staying in the semi-attached guest suite, who can actually SEE THROUGH the main living space and enjoy the bay views. Noble materials such as stone cladding, oak floors, composite wood louver screens and generous amounts of glass lend to a relaxed, warm-contemporary feeling not typically common to these types of homes. Photos by Ryan Gamma Photography