Louver House / Leroy Street Studio
Louver house is a barn-style holiday house on the plot of farmland on the Atlantic coast of Long Island, Manhattan-based architects firm Leroy Street Studio created it and interiors by...
Tag: New York
/ Robert Young Architect
Designed for a growing family and close friends, the Montauk Lake House includes a 4,500-square-foot main house with 50-foot lap pool, an 1800-square-foot three-bedroom guest house, and a barn. Architects:...
Dean Street Townhouse / Bergen Street Studio
This Dean Street townhouse has renovated from the dilapidated Brooklyn landmark by Clay Miller. Architects: Bergen Street Studio Location: Brooklyn, New York, USA Photographs: Frank Oudemon From the architects: This...
North Haven 2.7 Acre Residence
This North Haven 2.7 Acre Residence is a 6 bedroom home in Hamptons, New York. From the architects: This stunning shingled North Haven home conjures an early American vernacular and...
The Floating Farmhouse / Tom Givone
Located in the heart of the Catskills, the floating farmhouse is a mix of modern architecture and old-world charm makes this 1820 manor home an inspired destination, just outside the...
Cobble Hill Apartment / MANIFOLD ArchitectureStudio
Cobble Hill Apartment is a two-bedroom loft in Brooklyn for a young family of three. Interiors: MANIFOLD.ArchitectureStudio Location: Brooklyn, NY, USA Photographs: Alan Tansey
Broome Street Loft / MANIFOLD ArchitectureStudio
The Broome Street Loft is a extension house located in downtown Manhattan, was designed by MANIFOLD ArchitectureStudio.
Robins Way House / Bates Masi Architects
Robins Way house is a 2,000 square foot contemporary vacation residence in Amagansett designed by Sag Harbor-based studio Bates Masi Architects. Architects: Bates Masi Architects Location: Amagansett, New York, USA...
Ten Broeck Cottage / Messana O’Rorke
Ten Broeck Cottage is an architect-owned dwelling small house with a very modern addition, this house in upstate New York has roots that date at least to 1734. Architects: Messana...
