Another great industrial-inspired building in Portland, ME. Rich color is used on inexpensive corrugated siding… laser-cut stainless steel sign, wrapped around an industrial light fixture… excellent composition and use of accent material around key door and window locations.
Doing so much, with so little.
This is a “random” industrial building in Portland, Maine. Don’t be deceived by the industrial materials– beneath lies a very thoughtful detailing strategy.
Notice the corrugated corners– these had to be field cut-and welded to maintain that look (these were only used on the “showiest” corners).
Also the insulated translucent panel is covered with a “green-screen” that will provide summer shade.
So simple. But so refined.
Providence G… Rooftop View and Basement Bar… two great spaces I can’t wait to be finished!
This stair is totally happening… I can hardly wait…
The Paine House in Coventry, Rhode Island was constructed in multiple phases over hundreds of years. We will explore the structure, and some historic resources to determine what it looked like at each historic iteration.
Norwood Ave Kitchen Renovation.
Bright, Airy and Modern, with a splash of color.
A composition designed with walnut, cork and subway tile.
Norwood Ave Kitchen Renovation…. Before.
Stay tuned for the “after” photoset…coming tomorrow.
Bikes over Providence
The mill project is coming along– looking gorgeous!
Providence G Ribbon Cutting →
Studio Meja project in the news!
Collected perspective sketches for a series of 1930’s municipal incinerators across Australia by ex-prairie style architect Walter Burley Griffin.
Some were built and still exist today.
These look like houses with towers or churches… If only our waste and recycling architecture was so inspired!
Mount Washington- tuckerman’s ravine (panorama from lions head, landscape from boott spur)
Grand reading room- New York public library
There are many flowers at Monticello. Which frame it the best?
These unique, recognizable towers in Chicago are actually called “Marina City”- while they are a very cool structural and architectural design, they also represent one of the first mixed-use buildings in Chicago. The “ground” floor is a real marina, with retail above, then parking and finally residential
Frank Lloyd Wright’s house in Oak Park. Notice the decorative linear elements accentuating the architecture. Notice the design of light- The indirect window in the bathroom- the divided light geometric art-glass.
Oh, and the barrel vault is the kids play room.
Frank Lloyd Wright’s drafting studio in Oak Park. Yes, it does have a fire-place, fire-proof vault, suspended mezzanine, custom furniture and built-ins.