cool homes

[Alpinord]

Speaking of old, stonework & integrated with adjacent rock:

Access is a bitch, however.

[Bobby Stainless]

Big fan of the West Indies style of architecture. Currently building a house in FL in this style.

[Game Over]

No love for Buckminster Fuller?

Attachment 216092

My wife grew up in a dome

[The SnowShow]

Neighbor's back patio is sweet

[cravenmorhead]

The photo of Cameron's garage is a nice addition; one of my friends actually bought that house.

[Danno]

Lived in this house in college, such a cool old home


Was always a fan of the big Vermont farmhouse, with a giant red barn next to it. There are a gazillion I could post.

[plugboots]

Always dug my friends house out near Winthrop

Yeah, I like his work too, but if you would use him as your architect in Mazama right now, my friends there might find that off-putting.

https://www.curbed.com/2014/10/22/10...w-valley-cabin



Frankly he sounds like a royal asshole.

[BmillsSkier]

Always dug my friends house out near Winthrop

I bet that lady is trying to remember if her tetanus shot is up to date.

[sirbumpsalot]

Snow White house in Washington:

https://hookedonhouses.net/2017/09/1...ge-washington/

[Art Shirk]

Yeah, I like his work too, but if you would use him as your architect in Mazama right now, my friends there might find that off-putting.

https://www.curbed.com/2014/10/22/10...w-valley-cabin



Frankly he sounds like a royal asshole.

My buddy's build predated this fiasco and, for what its worth, the wheels on the huts are used practically - never knew they were perceived as a legal end-around. I actually think they are pretty minimalist and non-intrusive. No plumbing, mobile, back off the road. I can imagine he won't be welcomed back in the area though.

[Bobby Stainless]

Very cool.

Some family in Salem has a place built in the 1860s and I lived in brownstone of the same era for a long time. Almost bought a 1930s tudor revival. Old is good.

Got some apartments that were built in the 30s. Boiler heat. Wood floors. They are neat.

I was in an area called the Cotswolds in the UK with Aston Martin not too long ago. Old and super expensive.

[Art Shirk]

Sometimes it's not what you live in but where you live.

[Timberridge]

Big fan of the West Indies style of architecture. Currently building a house in FL in this style.

[iceman]

^^^apparently it's gone: https://www.facebook.com/Movethehut.org/

[hutash]

Always dug my friends house out near Winthrop

My first impression is "Fire Lookout".

[Mazderati]

^ Exactly what it reminded me of. Cool house, nonetheless.

[Art Shirk]

It opens up and closes tight via internal wheels

[plugboots]

the wheels on the huts are used practically

That property was never zoned for a rental hotel whatever property, and Wesola Polana, (we call the place hakuna matata), was definitely designed that way, (with the wheels), as a work around. I don't really care, I like that he and that owner figured a way around the rules in that instance. I think that's also why the huts don't have bathrooms. Food was better before it became Kelly's, as it was pretty amazing to have Tapas and Polish beers and watch soccer in that location.

The hut's still there, it was moved back from the edge, so it's just not in the view of the folks who sold the property, that was the main sticking point, (but you can still easily see it from Rt. 20 as you drive by. I think Tom was a huge dick for putting that thing up there. That said, after it was put in, I was kinda for it, because as you drive down the valley, there are plenty of shitty, garbage strewn, rotten-car-in-the-front-yard dumps that "ruin" the view, but nobody gives a shit about ugly redneck properties.

Oh well. I'd still use him, I like his designs.

[Art Shirk]

That property was never zoned for a rental hotel whatever property, and Wesola Polana, (we call the place hakuna matata), was definitely designed that way, (with the wheels), as a work around. I don't really care, I like that he and that owner figured a way around the rules in that instance. I think that's also why the huts don't have bathrooms. Food was better before it became Kelly's, as it was pretty amazing to have Tapas and Polish beers and watch soccer in that location.

The hut's still there, it was moved back from the edge, so it's just not in the view of the folks who sold the property, that was the main sticking point, (but you can still easily see it from Rt. 20 as you drive by. I think Tom was a huge dick for putting that thing up there. That said, after it was put in, I was kinda for it, because as you drive down the valley, there are plenty of shitty, garbage strewn, rotten-car-in-the-front-yard dumps that "ruin" the view, but nobody gives a shit about ugly redneck properties.

Oh well. I'd still use him, I like his designs.

Huh, cant say it surprises me that he got creative about the zoning. Nice to hear a local's perspective. I'm definitely going to have a few drinks and ask him wtf at the Polish Thanksgiving. If you want me to up that to a dickpunch and a "plugboots says hi," I'm willing.

[babybear]

here's the FLW- like home that was my neighbor Steve Ankeny
I get worried about bumping my head on a point just looking at the pictures
http://www.stevenankenyconstruction.com/portfolio.php

[Mazderati]

^ Interesting place even if a helmet is required.

Zombie house.

[BmillsSkier]

Who’s the genius that puts a ton of horizontal roof lines in heavy snowfall areas?

Actually most modern architecture looks like one giant standing water problem to me.

[dunfree]

^^^One cool house!

Here’s another Koolhaas

Koolhaas gets a bit something in his theory and writing

but I always liked the imagery of Villa dall'ova
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9e7sT8sCc1k
never seen it in the flesh.

this place always seemed cool


and for debauched living

[Flyoverland Captive]

These guys do some pretty cool, high-end stuff:

http://www.marmol-radziner.com/

[babybear]

Who’s the genius that puts a ton of horizontal roof lines in heavy snowfall areas?

Actually most modern architecture looks like one giant standing water problem to me.

it's funny how often you see the flat roofline- our Sears collapsed this winter from snow load but it was a pretty big winter
also a totally different thing that took some getting used to when I moved out west, is that there is very little standing water.
It's so dry here there's not nearly the standing water problem in the east