Several years after we worked on their Back Bay home our clients asked us to build a large addition and restore this early twentieth century seaside summer house. After extensive work from the foundation to the roof lines, our shop crew and site carpenters collaborated to fabricate and install millwork and cabinetwork throughout the interior. Design: Olson Lewis + Architects, Lewis Interiors Photography: Eric Roth

Several years after we worked on their Back Bay home our clients asked us to build a large addition and restore this early twentieth century seaside summer house. After extensive work from the foundation to the roof lines, our shop crew and site carpenters collaborated to fabricate and install millwork and cabinetwork throughout the interior. Design: Olson Lewis + Architects, Lewis Interiors Photography: Eric Roth

Several years after we worked on their Back Bay home our clients asked us to build a large addition and restore this early twentieth century seaside summer house. After extensive work from the foundation to the roof lines, our shop crew and site carpenters collaborated to fabricate and install millwork and cabinetwork throughout the interior. Design: Olson Lewis + Architects, Lewis Interiors Photography: Eric Roth

The elegant comeback of a sanitary that rests on the floor! The Duetto line not only completes the collection ILBAGNO by modernly reinterpreting shapes from the first half of the twentieth century but stands out for its rigorous yet soft design: aesthetically refined functionality and innovative even if from a classical look. Made in glossy ceramic. Measurements of wc and bidet: L 36 x P 54 x H 42 cm

A 7,000-square foot residence overlooking a golf course, this home was built in the early twentieth century. Arkins Construction redesigned the exterior in the shingle style, designed a new interior floor plan, gutted the building, and reconstructed it using many antique and recycled materials.

A 7,000-square foot residence overlooking a golf course, this home was built in the early twentieth century. Arkins Construction redesigned the exterior in the shingle style, designed a new interior floor plan, gutted the building, and reconstructed it using many antique and recycled materials.

Photos © Anice Hoachlander Wiedemann Architects LCC, is a full-service architectural firm with experience in all scales of design projects, from residential additions to large institutional and commercial projects.

Several years after we worked on their Back Bay home our clients asked us to build a large addition and restore this early twentieth century seaside summer house. After extensive work from the foundation to the roof lines, our shop crew and site carpenters collaborated to fabricate and install millwork and cabinetwork throughout the interior. Design: Olson Lewis + Architects, Lewis Interiors Photography: Eric Roth

Several years after we worked on their Back Bay home our clients asked us to build a large addition and restore this early twentieth century seaside summer house. After extensive work from the foundation to the roof lines, our shop crew and site carpenters collaborated to fabricate and install millwork and cabinetwork throughout the interior. Design: Olson Lewis + Architects, Lewis Interiors Photography: Eric Roth

Several years after we worked on their Back Bay home our clients asked us to build a large addition and restore this early twentieth century seaside summer house. After extensive work from the foundation to the roof lines, our shop crew and site carpenters collaborated to fabricate and install millwork and cabinetwork throughout the interior. Design: Olson Lewis + Architects, Lewis Interiors Photography: Eric Roth

Several years after we worked on their Back Bay home our clients asked us to build a large addition and restore this early twentieth century seaside summer house. After extensive work from the foundation to the roof lines, our shop crew and site carpenters collaborated to fabricate and install millwork and cabinetwork throughout the interior. Design: Olson Lewis + Architects, Lewis Interiors Photography: Eric Roth

Several years after we worked on their Back Bay home our clients asked us to build a large addition and restore this early twentieth century seaside summer house. After extensive work from the foundation to the roof lines, our shop crew and site carpenters collaborated to fabricate and install millwork and cabinetwork throughout the interior. Design: Olson Lewis + Architects, Lewis Interiors Photography: Eric Roth

A 7,000-square foot residence overlooking a golf course, this home was built in the early twentieth century. Arkins Construction redesigned the exterior in the shingle style, designed a new interior floor plan, gutted the building, and reconstructed it using many antique and recycled materials.

A 7,000-square foot residence overlooking a golf course, this home was built in the early twentieth century. Arkins Construction redesigned the exterior in the shingle style, designed a new interior floor plan, gutted the building, and reconstructed it using many antique and recycled materials.

Nestled on the historic grounds of the original 1888 schoolhouse in Lafayette, Colorado, this early twentieth-century home underwent a transformative modern farmhouse renovation. Embracing sustainable design principles, it seamlessly blended contemporary design, comfort, and durability. The open floor plan enhances modern living, while energy-efficient upgrades reduce the carbon footprint and improve indoor air quality, fostering a resilient and eco-friendly home.

Meyer and Meyer partnered in the design and construction of a modestly sized single-family residence located in a Historic District in a suburb outside of Boston Massachusetts. The initially undeveloped, gently sloping lot is uniquely situated in a residential neighborhood between an enclave of mid-century modern and Victorian-era homes. Within this context, the clients favored a traditional approach. Early formal iterations were traditional two-story colonial in form. However, in deference to the relatively lower roofed adjacent twentieth-century neighbors, a wholly expressed second story was abandoned and replaced with a two-gabled dormer connected by a shed in between. This gave the house a lower profile and began to suggest a more transitional character. In an effort to further this connection to a more eclectically permissible mid and late twentieth century detailing, a dramatic wrapping window was added to the kitchen located in the front corner of the house. In addition, a parallel wrapping window box below integrates the entire window composition into the generally traditional detailing of the house at large. Notwithstanding these features, all of the forms and detailing are solidly drawn from vernacular New England language. Ultimately, the goal was to comfortably transit aesthetically between the significantly disparate period styles of the adjacent neighborhood fabric, all the while maintaining the clients desire to work within a traditional idiom of detail.

The cerused oak dining table and chairs in the manner of Jean-Michel Frank represent Frank's gift to the twentieth century: elegantly plain furniture that bears the discrete neo-Baroque curve. Above hangs a faceted pendant lamp by Pierre Chareau. The startling scarlet of the walls is Donald Kaufman custom paint, its color inspired by Jim Dine's painting, "Bathrobe" which hangs against it.

Meyer and Meyer partnered in the design and construction of a modestly sized single-family residence to be located at Nine Walnut Place in the Pill Hill Historic District of Brookline Massachusetts. The initially undeveloped, gently sloping lot is uniquely situated in a residential neighborhood between an enclave of mid-century modern and Victorian era homes. Within this context the clients favored a traditional approach. Early formal iterations were traditional two-story colonial in form. However, in deference to the relatively lower roofed adjacent twentieth century neighbors, a wholly expressed second story was abandoned and replaced with a two-gabled dormer connected by a shed in between. This gave the house a lower profile and began to suggest a more transitional character. In an effort to further this connection to a more eclectically permissible mid and late twentieth century detailing, a dramatic wrapping window was added to the kitchen located in the front corner of the house. In addition, a parallel wrapping window box below integrates the entire window composition into the generally traditional detailing of the house at large. Notwithstanding these features, all of the forms and detailing are solidly drawn from vernacular New England language. Ultimately, the goal was to comfortably transit aesthetically between the significantly disparate period styles of the adjacent neighborhood fabric, all the while maintaining the clients desire to work within a traditional idiom of detail.

Fluted cast metalwork clasps Albion’s shimmering array of polished glass rods. The broad rods, beveled on each end, are arranged in tapering order before a glass diffuser. A powerful LED driver marries Albion’s twentieth century glamour with the energy-efficient technology of today. Overall Dimensions: 4.25"Ext. x 6.5"W x 16.5"H