
Articles
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2 days ago |
nytimes.com | Tim McKeough
A couple's river views were stunning, but some work needed to be done to soften the noise from train tracks running along the back of the house. Dana Sottile, a designer and artist, created a modern house on the Hudson River with Jeff Jordan Architects and the landscape architecture firm Terrain Work. Credit...
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2 weeks ago |
nytimes.com | Tim McKeough
the fixThe most important piece of furniture you will buy could make or break a project. Here are some possibilities. A great bathroom vanity, like this one designed by AM Interior Design, blends storage with style. Credit... Miranda Estes At the heart of most bathroom renovations is one great piece of furniture: the vanity. "The vanity can make or break the design of the bathroom," said Hema Persad, the founder of Los Angeles-based interior design firm Sagrada Studio.
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2 weeks ago |
nytimes.com | Tim McKeough
When a couple found their dream property on rocky hill without much flat ground, they decided to build four smaller structures rather than one big one. The architecture firm Claesson Koivisto Rune helped Patrik and Anna Johall design a home on a rocky slope. Credit... Patrik Johall Patrik and Anna Johall searched for years to find an escape in nature, as a getaway from their primary home in Boras, Sweden.
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3 weeks ago |
nytimes.com | Tim McKeough
living smallA couple wanted to build a house on a sloped lot in Washington State, but they didn't want to cut into the hillside to lay a foundation. They found a better solution. The Miller Hull Partnership designed a house that steps lightly on the earth, on Decatur Island, for Kas Kinkead and Marty Babcock. Credit... Juan Benavides living smallA couple wanted to build a house on a sloped lot in Washington State, but they didn't want to cut into the hillside to lay a foundation.
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1 month ago |
straitstimes.com | Tim McKeough
UNITED STATES – For Chloe Barcelou and Brandon Batchelder, building a tiny home was not just about having a cute, compact place to live. It was a way to get out of a rut. As production designers working on film sets and photo shoots in the 2010s, it seemed like they were continually struggling to scrape together enough money for basic necessities.
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