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NATIONWIDE MODERNIST HOUSES
1929 - The Rex and Pola Stout House, aka High Meadow, 10 High Meadow Hill Road, Danbury CT. Designed by A. Lawrence Kocher and Gerhard Ziegler. Photo by F. S. Lincoln. Featured in the July 1933 Architectural Record. Deeded to Stout's grandson, Chris, as of 2013.
1930 - The Sherman Pratt House, Niagara Island, Gananoque, Ontario, Canada. Designed by John (Jack) Walter Wood III. One of the first concrete-reinforced houses. B/W photos by Palmer Shannon, as featured in Architect Magazine, 1932. Featured in Town and Country, April 1932. Subject of the 2010 book, The House That Jack Built. Deeded to Deming Pratt Holleran, Pratt's daughter. In 2004, she donated all the drawings to Queen's University. She is still owner as of 2011.
1932 - The Frances Taussig and Elinor Blackman House, 36 Whortleberry Road, West Redding CT. Designed by Herbert Lippmann. Elinor Blackman died in 1942, Taussig in 1981.
1932 - The Winslow Ames House 1, aka House on 130 Mohegan, aka Steel House, aka Rusty, 130 Mohegan Avenue, New London CT. Ames had this built after attending the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago. Designed by Howard T. Fisher, who founded General Houses. Ames sold the house in 1949 to Connecticut College, which used it as a rental until the structure deteriorated and was slated for demolition in 2004. The push to restore the house is credited to Doug Royalty, who worked with the college's Abigail Van Slyck. Added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.The building was dismantled, transported to Philadelphia for restoration, and reassembled on the campus by Milner + Carr in 2013. Connecticut assessor records show no building at 130 Mohegan Avenue among New London’s 7,242 parcels, consistent with the house having been dismantled and re-erected on the Connecticut College campus.
1933 - The George T. Creech Residence, Middletown OH. Designed by O. Kline Fulmer. Honorable Mention, two-story class. A steel house whose 20-gauge rolled steel wall and floor units were factory fabricated and field assembled, faced with porcelain enamel sheets joined by horizontal stainless steel clips; rectangular basementless plan for economy. Featured in Architectural Forum, March 1934.
1934 - The William Stix Wasserman House, aka Square Shadows, 6024 Butler Pike, Chestnut Hill PA. Designed by George Howe. Became a Montessori Children's House.
1934 - The John and Isabel Burnham House, 2602 Lake Shore Drive, Long Beach IN. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2013. Designed by John Lloyd Wright, Frank Lloyd Wright's son on the shore of Lake Michigan. A house of steel, stucco and copper standing on stilts. Featured in Architectural Forum, June 1935.
1934 - A Small Concrete House, Indianola IA. Designed by Oren Thomas. A flat-roofed Modern house built almost entirely by local mason mechanics. Walls and partitions are standard cinder concrete block units, with upper floors and roof of cinder concrete slabs on precast concrete joists left exposed on the underside. Featured in Architectural Forum, August 1935.
1934 - The Edward X. Tuttle House, Battle Creek MI. Designed by Edward X. Tuttle. The architect's own home, built to rear a family 'privately, comfortably, efficiently.' With only himself to please, he used brick in a severely simple house that strives for an expression of lightness and space while its masonry gives it solidity. Featured in Architectural Forum, October 1935.
1934 - The Kereszturi House, Carmel NY. Designed by Clements Horsley. A summer house, reasonably well built so it would also be suitable for winter week-ends. The gable roof demanded by the community's architectural committee was extended into simple, direct forms. Featured in Architectural Forum, October 1935.
1934 - The C. H. Hecker House, Miami Beach FL. Designed by Carlos Schoeppl & Arnold Southwell. A Florida seaside house dominated by the horizontal lines of the old adobe houses, with unadorned lawn and the customary close planting that originally protected foundations from rainwater falling from the roof. Featured in Architectural Forum, October 1935.
1934 - The Henrietta Race House, Appleton WI. Designed by Willard Russell. The architect concluded, and his client agreed, that a traditional style would not satisfactorily exploit the fine river view at the rear of the property; the result is a flat-roofed steel-framed Modern house with generous closet and storage space. Featured in Architectural Forum, October 1935.
1934 - The Thorsten Sigstedt House, Bryn Athyn PA. Designed by Dominique Berninger. A servantless house for three satisfying many unusual requirements: a large high-ceilinged studio with north light and its own entrance as far as possible from the rest of the house, and a library opening into the studio so the two can be used together for social purposes. Featured in Architectural Forum, October 1935.
1934 - The John S. Preston House, originally at 222 Jordan Street, Shreveport LA. Moved to College Street in 2018. Designed by William B. Wiener. In parts of Louisiana the ground forbids any considerable excavation; the load rests on concrete piers, the construction staunch but light. In a thoroughly modern vein, the house is refreshingly straightforward. Featured in Architectural Forum, October 1935.
1934 - The Per K. Frolich House, Westfield NJ. Designed by William Wilde. In reasonable conformity with the manner of the neighborhood yet stamped with individuality: metal casement windows painted warm maroon give an agreeable color accent against white exterior walls. Featured in Architectural Forum, October 1935.
1934 - House at Willoughby, Willoughby OH. Designed by Hays & Simpson. The first unit of a speculative group near Cleveland: a square weather-boarded wooden structure devoid of any pretense to the graces of 'style,' devised for the least laborious and most inexpensive scheme of housekeeping for a small family. Featured in Architectural Forum, October 1935.
1934 - House in Catalina Foothills, Tucson AZ. Designed by Joseph Th. Joesler. Built by Catalina Foothills Estates, Inc. Built by the Catalina Foothills Estates in the desert near Tucson, patterned after the Mexican type house indigenous to the region and in harmony with the gaunt, cactus-studded landscape; adobe bricks, not coated with adobe plaster, furnish the structural material. FHA-insured mortgage. Featured in Architectural Forum, October 1935.
1934 - The Edgar Taylor House, Berkeley CA. Designed by Michael Goodman. A house of contemporary design for an artist, with full working facilities plus the normal amenities for living, on an irregular lot with a steep approach. Esthetically it acknowledges that raw wood in a natural setting is a suitable material. Featured in Architectural Forum, October 1935.
1934 - The Robert M. Little House, Miami Beach FL. Designed by Robert M. Little. The architect's own house on a small lot of irregular shape: the problem was to fit house and garage without building from property line to property line while keeping a desirable exposure. Featured in Architectural Forum, October 1935.
1934 - The S. Graves House, Los Angeles CA. Designed by Winchton Risley. The living room wall with its sweeping projecting eave is a splendid foil for the foreground planting, one in sunshine, the other in shadow; a large pepper tree purposely dominates and shades the approach, typical of the excellent landscaping done in the architect's office. Featured in Architectural Forum, October 1935.
1935 – aka GE Experimental House, Nela Park, 1975 Noble Road, East Cleveland OH. Designed by J. Byers Hays as an experimental modular house for family living, prompted by the Depression. B/W photo by Carl Waits. Destroyed.
1935 - 2400 Derbyshire Road, Cleveland OH. Designed by J. Byers Hays. Sold to Charles J. Druesedow and Katarina Brkic.
1935 - 2404 Derbyshire Road, Cleveland OH. Designed by J. Byers Hays. Sold to Christopher W. McGlinchey.
1935 - The W. V. King House, Convent NJ. Designed by Jan Ruhtenberg. A modern flat-roofed house kept economical by Homasote building board used in full-height 8 x 14 ft. sheets for both exterior and interior walls, with carefully studied large window areas under a wide protecting roof overhang. Featured in Architectural Forum, April 1936.
1935 - The C. F. Cori House, 1080 North Berry Road, Glendale MO. Designed by Harris Armstrong. A suburban residence typically modern in the geometrical severity of its interlocking blocks, enlivened by patterns of re-used common brick and California redwood. Roof decks and corner windows; brick walls finished in white cement paint. Photo by Alexander Piaget. Featured in Architectural Forum, March 1936.
1935 - The George Daub House, Harvey Cedars NJ. Designed by George Daub. A shore house planned for ocean views from its rooftop deck, designed for an individual owner yet planned to meet the requirements of an average family. Featured in Architectural Forum, April 1936.
1935 - The H. H. Schlomovitz House, Barron WI. Designed by Klinger & Becker. An informal, easy-to-clean stone and wood house for a bachelor who wanted something different, up-to-date and friendly, with as much built-in furniture as possible. Featured in Architectural Forum, April 1936.
1935 - The Helen Clarke House, Madison WI. Designed by Planning Associates. A servantless modern house for a single lady whose sharply sloping site concentrates the living quarters on the second floor, with a sheltered terrace below. Featured in Architectural Forum, April 1936.
1935 - The Harold Reese House, Richland Center WI. Designed by Planning Associates. A servantless modern house for a couple, its living quarters placed on the upper floor of the sloping site with clearly defined dining space and facilities for entertaining. Featured in Architectural Forum, April 1936.
1935 - The Hamilton Beatty House, 5907 Winnequah Road, Monona WI. Designed by Hamilton & Gwenydd Beatty. The architect's own rugged, individualistic modern house near Madison, attacked in the contemporary manner for a family of four without service quarters. Featured in Architectural Forum, April 1936.
1935 - The T. W. Frech Houses, Cleveland OH. Designed by Hays & Simpson. A pair of flat-roofed modern houses built as a rental experiment on a vacant 100-foot lot in an older residential neighborhood, with redwood siding, brick garage walls, and front garages carrying second-floor living room terraces. the pleased owner moved into one and kept the other as a guest house. Photo by Carl Waite. Featured in Architectural Forum, August 1936.
1935 - The G. F. Weinfeld House, Ravinia IL. Designed by James F. Eppenstein. Sharply defined brick masses with windows in long rows and roof decks for outdoor living; a full-height window of glass blocks lights the stair hall, and wood veneers relieve the spacious interiors. Photo by Hedrich-Blessing. Featured in Architectural Forum, October 1936.
1935 - The D. Berryhill House, San Antonio TX. Designed by Adams & Adams. A stucco house combining living and dining rooms plus a breakfast alcove; large windows leave uninterrupted wall space for furniture, and the roof is finished for use as a deck. Featured in Architectural Forum, November 1936.
1935 - The R. S. Holmgren House, Lincoln MA. Designed by Edward R. Wait. Reinforced concrete used honestly, both structurally and as a pleasing surface texture, with a two-car garage incorporated in a small house and large steel casements proving that window scale need not shrink in the small house. Featured in Architectural Forum, December 1936.
1935 - House at Lake Delavan, Lake Delavan WI. Designed by Howard T. Fisher. Built by General Houses, Inc. A prefabricated lakeside house built of stock unit panels, windows and four-foot Celotex squares, designed primarily for summer use but insulated throughout for the severest weather. Two large living rooms command views of the lake. Photos by Trowbridge. Featured in Architectural Forum, February 1936.
1935 - House at Punta Gorda, Montevideo, Uruguay. Designed by Etchebarne, Ciurich & Bomio. A seaside house whose sweeping concrete overhangs and rugged stone base reflect the Latin distrust of the glass facade bred by centuries of sunlight, a striking illustration of modern architecture conditioned by climate and tradition. Featured in Architectural Forum, March 1936.
1935 - House in Alexandria, Alexandria VA. Designed by A. K. Waterval. A flat-roofed modern house departing from stylistic precedent, with generous fenestration and terrace space. Featured in Architectural Forum, November 1936.
1936 - The Ernest and Helen Eggiman House, 857 South Shore Drive, Madison WI. Designed by architect Robert W. McLaughlin Jr. for American Houses Inc. An international style steel prefab house. One of the last Motohomes as they ceased production in 1936 when the company switched to Cape Cod houses. Still standing as of 2025. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
1936 – The William Lowe Jr. Weekend House, Woodside CA. Designed by Gardner Acton Dailey as a week-end house on the Lowe family's country estate, for the use of the owner's son. Featured in Architectural Forum, April 1937. Status unknown.
1936 - The William Lowe Jr. House, Woodside CA. Designed by Gardner Acton Dailey. Won First Prize in House Beautiful's 1936 Small House Competition and was republished in Architectural Forum, April 1941. Featured in House Beautiful, January 1938. Dailey's archives are at UC Berkeley. Status unknown.
1936 - The Robert L. Davison House, 22 Wood Hollow Lane, East Northport NY. Designed by Robert Davison and John Caliender. One of four modernist houses built on 20 acres by a group called the Fort Salonga Colony. Appears this is the only one left. Sold in 1963. Sold to Brett and Shakira Coulter. For sale in 2025.
1936 - The Robert Choate Tryon House, 1196 Keith Avenue, Berkeley CA. Designed by Michael Goodman. An experimental modular plywood house. Featured in Architectural Record May 1938.Garden by landscape architects H. Leland and Adele Vaughan. Tryon, a UC Berkeley psychologist, was in residence by 1938. Greatly enlarged over the years and rebuilt down to the studs by Levitch Associates, last photo. Sold in 2005. Sold in 2026.
1936 - The Morris and Barbara Sanders House, 219 East 49th Street, New York NY. Designed by Morris Sanders. After his death, the triplex unit was rented to Frederick Hurd and Carr F. Pross, who in turn leased the apartment to Maximilian Simon. Sold in 1949 to Anna D. Wiman. Sold in 1980 to Donald Wise. Designated a NYC landmark in 2008. Sold in 2021 to East 49th Street LLC.
1936 - The Alfred J. Bromfield Jr. House, 4975 South University Boulevard, Denver CO. Designed by Burnham Hoyt. Last photo by Hedrick-Blessing. Significantly altered over time. Updated in 2004. Sold in 2021 to Ernst Boetzelen.
1936 – The Casper Forman Hegner House, 2323 East Dakota Avenue, Denver CO. Designed by Casper F. Hegner. Listed on the National Register in 2023.
1936 - The Robert Tryon Guest House, Berkeley CA. Designed by Michael Goodman. A small modern guest house entered at an intermediate stair landing on its steeply sloping site, with a high living space sheathed in mahogany plywood and windows grouped at the corners. Photo by N. Richardson. Featured in Architectural Forum, March 1937.
1936 - The Barry M. Goldwater House, Phoenix AZ. Designed by H. H. Green. A curious blend of early Southwestern and modern architecture in solid brick, with small windows against the intense desert light, glass blocks lighting the reception hall, and a striking curved stair wall. Photo by Bate. Featured in Architectural Forum, February 1937.
1936 - The Thomas Troy House, 11 Wyoming Avenue, Needham MA. Destroyed. Designed by Royal Barry Wills with Hugh A. Stubbins, associate. A small modern house designed to equal a small apartment in size, convenience, and long-term cost, notable because its architect was previously identified with New England Colonial work. Photos by Arthur C. Haskell. Featured in Architectural Forum, April 1937.
1936 - The Bertha K. Hammond House, Wichita KS. Designed by Melton P. Johns. Built by American Houses, Inc. A fireproof, air conditioned house for a widow living alone, prefabricated by American Houses, Inc. of steel joists and insulated wall panels, with a ground floor utility room replacing the basement. Featured in Architectural Forum, April 1937.
1936 - The V. M. S. Kaufmann House, Minneapolis MN. Designed by Wessel, Brunet & Kline. A flat-roofed modern weekend house for a couple with no children, its large windows opening the entire lake side to the view; originally designed for reinforced concrete, it was built in wood. Photo by Charles W. Howson. Featured in Architectural Forum, April 1937.
1936 - The Helen L. Crandall House, Oakland CA. Designed by Michael Goodman. A dark, severe hillside box of native redwood boards, partly surfaced and partly rough-sawn, with sharp overhangs and white trim in a manner more familiar in Scandinavia than in the U.S. Cubage 10,500; Photo by N. Richardson. Featured in Architectural Forum, May 1937.
1936 - The Cloyd Head House, Coconut Grove FL. Designed by Chester Hart with Marion I. Manley, associate. A budget house for a family of three built of vibrated concrete blocks exposed inside and out, with trim eliminated wherever possible; both husband and wife are writers and each has a separate study, and a dining porch takes advantage of the year-round mild climate. Photo by Richard B. Hoit. Featured in Architectural Forum, July 1937.
1936 - The Allen Breed Walker House, 818 Hot Springs Road, Montecito CA. Designed by Lutah Maria Riggs. A modernized French design with a flat roof, an 18 x 40 ft. living room and an elliptical dining room, all on one level; the strung-out plan follows a natural alley of live oaks and the contours above a view of the sea, with extensive use of space-saving sliding doors. Photos by Fred R. Dapprich. Featured in Architectural Forum, July 1937.
1936 - House in Wood (The K. H. Holden House), Birchwood Beach MI. Designed by John Lloyd Wright. A compact three-story square of cedar shingles and Silver fir plywood concentrated on a highly irregular ravine site, tied to its surroundings by terraces and a wooden bridge spanning the ravine to bathing houses and the lake 60 feet below. Featured in Architectural Forum, April 1937.
1937 – The Chapman and Mary H. Young Jr. House, 720 South Milwaukee Street, Denver CO. Designed by Casper Forman Hegner. Featured in Architectural Record, November 1937, and The Modern House in America (1940). Standing as of 2016.
1937 - aka Willis Wonderland House, 11576 Otsego Street, Valley Village CA. Designed by William Kesling. Originally built in 1937 as an MGM party house, it was purchased by Allee Willis with her royalties from Earth, Wind, and Fire's "Boogie Wonderland." Willis converted the house into a bold and colorful tribute to mid-century kitsch and creativity. A pop-up book celebrating the house was published in 2025. For sale in 2025.
1937 - The Walter J. and Celeste Kohler Jr. House, aka Windway, 2311 County Road Y, Kohler WI. Designed by William F. Deknatel. Walter lived in the home with his second wife, Charlotte, until his death in 1976. Charlotte remained in the home until 1988, under an agreement with the Vollrath Company. owned the home at that time. Sold to the Windway Capital Corporation and used as a residence for artists participating in the John Michael Kohler Arts Center Residency.
1937 - The H. Stanley Marcus House, 10 Nonesuch Road, Dallas TX. Originally designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, but after exceeding the budget, Wright was dismissed, and Roscoe DeWitt completed the design. 10,000 sf. A catwalk connects to a 1,200 sq. ft. two-bedroom, two-bath guest house above the three-car garage. Sold around 2008 to Mark and Patricia Lovvorn, who initially planned demolition but decided to restore it with W2 Studio. Published in Architectural Forum. As of 2024, still owned by the Lovvorns.
1937 – The Greely Stevenson Curtis Jr. House, Belmont MA. Designed by George Washington Wales Brewster Jr., made shortly after he worked in William Lescaze's office and a year before he opened his own practice on Newbury Street. Status and address unknown.
1937 - The Pietro Belluschi House, 3728 South Beaverton Avenue, Portland OR. Designed by Pietro Belluschi, working for A. E. Doyle. Sold in 1993 to John and Janet Day, still owners as of 2023. Renovation in 2025 by John Weil Architects for a new kitchen, family room, and guest suite. Published in Architectural Record.
1937 - The Margaret, Countess of Suffolk House, 625 East Magee Road, Tucson AZ. Designed by Richard Morse. She modeled the house after her home in England, calling the 293-acre estate Forest Lodge. In 1956, the estate was sold to three men including Herman Rasche, manager of the St. Luke's-in-the-Desert tuberculosis sanatorium. The following year, the Sisters of the Immaculate Heart of Mary bought part of the estate. They turned the 20 acres of land and its buildings into a boarding school, kindergarten and nursery, which became part of the Immaculate Heart Academy. Became a convent and the group of buildings is the Immaculate Heart School.
1937 - The Frank J. Barrett House, 4350 53rd Avenue NW, Seattle WA. Designed by Paul Thiry and Alban A. Shay. Sold in 2009 to Jill Geary and Neil Beaton. New deck and unknown alterations completed in 2013. Featured in Architectural Record. First photo by Roger Sturtevant.
1937 - The Henry B. Robertson House, aka House in Delaware, Centreville DE. Designed by Victorine and Samuel Homsey of Wilmington, one of the first husband-and-wife architectural firms in the US. Built by Rupert & Fulenwider. Published in Architectural Forum, February 1938, photos by Robert M. Damora early in his career. Selected by the Museum of Modern Art to represent the International Style in Three Centuries of American Art, Musée du Jeu de Paume, Paris, May–July 1938. Destroyed.
1937 - The Bruning House, 2716 Blackhawk Road, Wilmette IL. Designed by George Fred Keck. Keck's flat-roofed modern house for the Bruning family, dramatically photographed at night with its curved glass block stair tower glowing; exhibited in the Architectural League's 52nd Annual Exhibition, its first national show. Featured in Architectural Forum, May 1938.
1937 - The Raymond Griffith Ranch House, 4900 Dunman Avenue, Woodland Hills CA. Designed by Lloyd Wright. A working ranch group designed for the California landscape and extremes of climate — August temperatures reach 114 degrees in the shade. Reinforced concrete and Calabasas limestone quarried on the site, junior steel beams and stucco, with the fence carried through as a continuous design motive tying together the low-pitched roof planes. Featured in Architectural Forum, June 1938.
1937 - The F. Morse Archer Jr House, Barnegat City NJ. Designed by George Daub. A dune-top beach house designed to withstand moisture-laden salt air, sun and wind, sheathed in asbestos shingles with roof decks overlooking the ocean. Photo by Robert M. Damora. Featured in Architectural Forum, September 1938.
1937 - The Isolde T. Zeckwer House, Harvey Cedars NJ. Designed by George Daub. One of a number of beach dwellings by Daub on the Jersey shore, a boxy two-story cottage of rough-sawn pine built on 8-in. diameter piles jetted 15 ft. into the dunes, with a railed roof deck facing the sea. Photo by Robert M. Damora. Featured in Architectural Forum, November 1938.
1937 - The Georges Wilmet House, Roslyn NY. Designed by Allen Tuttle and George Kosmak. A flat-roofed modern house of whitewashed brick veneer, cited as evidence of the rapidity with which the modern house has eliminated its objectionable features and gained wider acceptance. Featured in Architectural Forum, November 1938.
1937 - The Professor C. J. Finney House, College Station TX. Designed by Clarence J. Finney. A flat-roofed modern house of conventional wood stud construction faced with yellow pine lapped siding and brick, with a massive central chimney and corner windows, built for a Texas A&M professor. Photo by Zismon. Featured in Architectural Forum, November 1938.
1937 - The Thomas H. Mullen House, Evanston IL. Designed by Bertrand Goldberg. A small suburban house of unusual interest, noteworthy for its plan, interior and exterior design, and details: an admirably thought out living-dining room and highly compact service unit, an all-wood exterior, and window sash carried up to the ceiling line. Cubage: 13,500, at 39 cents per cubic foot. Photo by Hedrich-Blessing. Featured in Architectural Forum, November 1938.
1937 - The Alvin Greif House, Miami Beach FL. Designed by Igor B. Polevitzky and T. Trip Russell. An open-plan house on Rivo Alta Island demonstrating the merits of the open plan in the Florida climate: view and ventilation are provided in all important rooms, a curved glass dining bay overlooks Biscayne Bay, and the plain white surfaces and low-pitched roof give ample terraces on both floors for outdoor living. Photo by Samuel H. Gottscho. Featured in Architectural Forum, December 1938.
1937 - House in North Kessler Manor, Indianapolis IN. Designed by American Dwellings Corp., Frank Watson, President. A prefabricated plywood house extending shell-system experiments carried on at Purdue University: walls of 4 x 8 ft. box beam panels of phenol-resin glued plywood, floor panels up to 24 ft. long. Of 12,000 visitors, fewer than 10 per cent objected to its flat-roofed modern appearance; Featured in Architectural Forum, June 1938.
1937 - Beach House at Hobe Sound, Hobe Sound FL. Designed by Henry Corse, with furnishings by Walter Dorwin Teague. A flat-roofed white beach house whose formal plan provides an excellent balance between indoor and outdoor living, opening through a glazed living room to a rear terrace and patio facing the ocean. Photo by Frank Turgeon Jr. Featured in Architectural Forum, September 1938.
1937 - The Robert F. Smith House, Coconut Grove FL. Designed by Robert F. Smith. The architect's own one-story residence, typical of the combination of modern features with conventional southern practice in recent Florida houses: concrete block and stucco walls, bedrooms and bath grouped around a small private passageway, a generous porch for year-round outdoor living, and a solar water heating system. Photo by Gerecke - Pan American. Featured in Architectural Forum, December 1938.
1938 - The Clyde T. Lloyd House, 103 Lake Sherwood Drive, Ventura CA. Designed by Stanley Vallet. Sold to Lawrence Caswell. Sold in 2015 to Tim and Lorraine Viole and Matthew and Jill Clark. Sold in 2018 to David and Stephanie Drimmer. Sold in 2021 to Jared Fowler and Annie Milsson. First two photos by Fred Dapprich.
1938 – aka House in Lewisboro NY. Designed by Herbert Lippmann. Precast concrete floor joists by the Bedford Hills Concrete Products Company, a central bearing wall, an open exterior stair to a roof deck, five bedrooms, and a basement studio with a kiln room. Published in Architectural Forum, March 1939, photo by John Gass. Status unknown.
1938 - The Philip B. Maher House, Lake Bluff IL. Designed by Philip B. Maher. House and pool house were located north of Shoreacres Country Club as a summer residence. Published in Architectural Forum. Destroyed.
1938 - The Harold V. Manor House, 7 Charles Hill Road, Orinda CA. Designed by Clarence W. W. Mayhew. Sold in 2020 to Raymond and Deborah Hearey.
1938 - The Jonathan Rowell House, 255 the Uplands, Berkeley CA. Designed by Clarence W. W. Mayhew. House was remodeled in 1945. Sold to Charles Fox. Sold in 1997 to Jeffrey Heller.
1938 - The Jennings F. Sutor House, 1100 SW Skyline Boulevard, Portland OR. Designed by Pietro Belluschi while working for A. E. Doyle. Sold in 1961 to Carl and Esther Jantzen after Sutor's death. Sold in 1972. Sold to Andre Stevens. Sold in 2013 to Aric A Wood. Altered over the years. Renovated in 2017 by Anthony Belluschi, Pietro's son. Published in Architectural Record. First two photos by W. Boychuk.
1938 - The Edward Dane Summer House, Rowley MA. Designed by George Washington Wales Brewster Jr. North side of Long Hill Road. Published in Architectural Forum. Probably destroyed. Massachusetts assessor records for Long Hill Road in Rowley show no surviving structure of this period: the road holds two eighteenth- and nineteenth-century houses and otherwise nothing earlier than 1978, when the land appears to have been subdivided. Status unknown.
1938 - The G. Holmes Perkins House, 265 Goddard Avenue, Brookline MA. Designed by G. Holmes Perkins. Sold around 1942 to Serge Koussevitsky. Sold to Robert Wexler. Sold in 2003 to J. Talbot Young and David Bryant. Assessor records confirm the 2003 sale: owner of record is the J. Talbot Young Jr. trust; built 1938, 8,637 sf.
1938 - The Willard V. King House, Madison WI. Designed by Jan Ruhtenberg. Project architect, E. Tuthill. Elaine Freed, a Colorado Springs preservationist, has done extensive research on Ruhtenberg. Status unknown.
1938 - The Alfred and Frida DeLiagre House Sr. House, aka Birdcliffe, Woodstock NY. Designed by William Muschenheim. Clients were his aunt and uncle. Published in Architectural Forum. Original drawings survive in the Muschenheim papers at the University of Michigan and the Bentley Historical Library. Status unknown.
1938 - The James B. Graeser House, Oakland CA. Designed by Michael Goodman. A modern house on an irregular sloping view lot in the San Francisco Bay manner, with the garage at street level on the top floor and living quarters below; walls are redwood rustic and colored California stucco, and the slope allowed an above-ground basement with playroom and maid's room. Photo by Esther Born. Featured in Architectural Forum, January 1939.
1938 - The Wade Lane House, Harvey Cedars NJ. Designed by George Daub. A modern seashore house built on piles and sheathed in Dutch lap asbestos shingles, its informal character emphasized by a curved, window-banded living room with three exposures whose projection carries a useful second-floor deck; the dining room is part of the general living space yet removed enough for privacy. Photo by Robert M. Damora. Featured in Architectural Forum, February 1939.
1938 - The B. J. Cahn House, 303 South Green Bay Road, Lake Forest IL. Designed by George Fred Keck. A crescent-shaped plan of cement stucco on steel studs, designed to be practically servantless for present-day informal living; the owner asked for a house that could be closed in a few minutes with nothing in it to deteriorate while unoccupied, and opened as quickly. Photo by Hedrich-Blessing. Featured in Architectural Forum, July 1939.
1938 - The William Roger Stoll House, Hayward CA. Designed by George Patton Simonds. A long plan on a narrow strip between street and creek, with high windows on the street facade for privacy and the living room opening to the rear; walls are channel redwood boards on Douglas fir studs. Featured in Architectural Forum, July 1939.
1938 - The Philip Will, Jr House, Evanston IL. Designed by Perkins, Wheeler & Will. The architect-partner's own modern house, a low horizontal composition of brick and wood siding with a broad sheltering roof. Photo by Hedrich-Blessing. Featured in Architectural Forum, October 1939.
1938 - The Porter Butts House, 2900 Hunter Hill, Shorewood Hills WI. Designed by William Kaeser. A strikingly modern hillside house whose cantilevered upper deck and horizontal boarding recall Wright's Usonian work in neighboring territory. Featured in Architectural Forum, October 1939.
1938 - The Ugo Morano House, Stapleton NY. Designed by Matthew Robert Leizer. A three-story flat-roofed modern house on Staten Island, its smooth white walls stepped back over a garage base. Featured in Architectural Forum, October 1939.
1938 - The William H. Fricker House, 146 North Case Street, Whitewater WI. Destroyed. Designed by George Fred Keck. Asked for a thoroughly modern house, Keck produced a compact flat-roofed cube with corner glass and a sheltered entrance. Featured in Architectural Forum, October 1939.
1938 - The A. Rosenfield House, Palm Springs CA. Designed by Paul Laszlo. An interesting one-story desert scheme deriving much of its character from the garden wall that completely encloses house and grounds; a curved glass bay bows out of the living room. Featured in Architectural Forum, October 1939.
1938 - The Harold Carter House, Berkeley CA. Designed by Michael Goodman. The central feature is a two-story living room screened from the stairs by a bookcase and cabinet, with bedrooms opening off a balcony above and redwood disciplining the exterior; Featured in Architectural Forum, October 1939.
1938 - The Jay Greenwald House, Miami Beach FL. Designed by Polevitsky & Russell. A streamlined modern Florida house with cantilevered sun shades and ribbon windows, planted with tropical hedges. Featured in Architectural Forum, October 1939.
1938 - Remodeled Town House in New York, New York NY. Designed by Herbert Lippmann. A Manhattan brownstone remodeled into a modern town house, its facade reworked with large studio windows. Featured in Architectural Forum, October 1939.
1938 - The Edward Dane House, Rowley MA. Designed by George W. W. Brewster, Jr. A house in a tradition as old as New England, its dark-painted walls forming an effective background for white-trimmed doors and windows; shed roofs vary the modern flat roof, and the main interior finish is solid wood and plywood. Featured in Architectural Forum, January 1940.
1938 - House in Lewisboro, Lewisboro NY. Designed by Herbert Lippmann. A house built largely of precast concrete units, its painted cinder block walls and precast concrete floor joists giving the design its strongly rectilinear character; the very compact plan provides five bedrooms, a basement studio and a separate dining room. Cubage: 41,000; Photo by John Gass. Featured in Architectural Forum, March 1939.
1938 - Three Houses in Miquon, 2088, 2090, and 2092 Harts Lane, Miquon PA. Designed by Kenneth Day. Three modern houses built at once for three families who knew each other, sited to share a big open field overlooking the valley of the Schuylkill; the architect owns one of the three, a fireproof house on 18 in. local stone foundations whose long living room window carries a removable awning for summer shade and winter solar heat. Photo by Robert M. Damora. Featured in Architectural Forum, July 1939.
1938 - House in Princeton, Princeton NJ. Designed by Kenneth Kassler. Landscape architect: Daniel M. Lenker. A white-walled modern house under a copper-covered roof now weathering from dark brown to green, with terraces and steps of exposed yellow bank gravel aggregate; the master bedroom is lined in prima vera Flexwood. Photos by Robert M. Damora. Featured in Architectural Forum, July 1939.
1938 - House in Greenburgh, Greenburgh NY. Designed by Paul Doering. Engineers: H. G. Balcom & Associates. A fireproof house of hard-fired face brick bonded to cinder block on a high ridge between Long Island Sound and the Hudson Palisades, with both visible from the second floor terrace; interior walls of flush teak veneer run from floor to ceiling. Photo by Robert M. Damora. Featured in Architectural Forum, July 1939.
1938 - Two Houses in Princeton, Princeton NJ. Designed by Evans, Moore & Woodbridge. Two houses which indicate that sober respectability is not incompatible with intelligent small-house planning. Featured in Architectural Forum, October 1939.
1938 - House in Atlanta, Atlanta GA. Designed by W. Montgomery Anderson. An A.G.A. competition house, a low brick Georgia house with wide eaves shading its terrace. Featured in Architectural Forum, October 1939.
1938 - House in Stillwater, Stillwater OK. Designed by A. Richard Williams. An A.G.A. competition house, a long low stone-walled house of distinctly modern horizontal character for Oklahoma. Featured in Architectural Forum, October 1939.
1938 - House in Menlo Park, Menlo Park CA. Designed by John Ekin Dinwiddie. An A.G.A. competition house, a two-story redwood modern with continuous balcony rail across the garden front. Featured in Architectural Forum, October 1939.
1938 - The Samuel G. Wiener House, 615 Longleaf Road, Shreveport LA. Designed by Jones, Roessle, Olschner and Wiener. An uncompromisingly modern flat-roofed house of reinforced concrete frame and stucco for architect Samuel G. Wiener, a partner in the designing firm, featuring a two-story glazed stair wall, a neon-lit cove light and a projecting flower window in the living room. Photo by Marcus D. Weeks. Featured in Architectural Forum, February 1939.
1938 - The Joseph Henry Jackson House, 2626 Buena Vista Way, Berkeley CA. Designed by Michael Goodman. Designed for a very irregular hillside site, the house takes advantage of the slope to get three levels above ground, with an interesting use of textured redwood siding to give interest to the exterior; the generous living facilities include a large living room and a playroom of equal size on the floor below. Featured in Architectural Forum, March 1939.
1939 - The Walter F. Bogner House, 9 Woods End Road, Lincoln MA. Designed by Walter F. Bogner. The Woods End Road Historic District is a residential district at 68 Baker Bridge Rd., 1, 5, 9, and 10 Woods End Road. Five houses, one of which is Colonial Revival in style, and the other four are Modernist. Helen Storrow owned the land and funded the construction of the houses, which were among the earliest of their style to be built in the United States. Walter Gropius and Marcel Breuer designed the others, all of which are listed under their pages. Deeded to Eric and Evelyn Bogner, Walter's wife and son. First three photos by Percival Kestreltail. Still in the family: the Massachusetts assessor lists the owner as the Eric P. Bogner trust; built 1938, 2,024 sf, classified Eclectic.
1939 - The Clara Fargo Thomas House, 7 Thomas Way, Mount Desert ME. Designed by George Howe. Sold in the 1980's to the Berwind family who undertook a sympathetic restoration and redecoration. Unfortunately the dining room mural painted by Clara, a well known artist, was gone by that time. Still owned by the Berwind family as of 2014. Color photos from Portland Monthly Magazine 2010. Featured in Architectural Forum, December 1939.
1939 - The James L. Goodwin House, 1631 Alabama Drive, previously addressed as 1311 Via Tuscany, Winter Park FL. Designed by Philip L. Goodwin. James Goodwin was Philip's brother. Sold to Bill Saxon. Sold in the early 1980's to Michael Mennello. Sold in 2023 to HLJ Northstar as a teardown and destroyed.
1939 - The Martha Nash and Robert Gibson McNelly House, aka Fort Nash, 522 Oak Street, Decatur AL. Designed by Edwin Bragg Lancaster who taught architecture at Auburn. Wedding gift to the daughter of Roy and Ruby Nash. As befitting a Coca-Cola bottling executive, each floor of the home had fountains that dispensed Coca-Cola. The fountains are still operational, however they dispense water. The home's blue prints have survived, and clearly show the family room's "Coca-Cola" fountain bar. Sold in 1999 to Michael Twente. Sold in 2010 to Vivian C. Turner. Sold in 2016 to Joseph and Kenyala Hicks. Sold in 2017 to Marcus E. and Cole Carl Wynn III. Sold in 2020 to Carl A. and Katherine Klepper.
1939 - The Seymour-Tanner House, aka Little Switzerland House B, 433 Little Switzerland Road, Knoxville TN. Designed by the husband-and-wife architects Alfred and Jane West Clauss. He worked for Mies van der Rohe (including on the 1929 Barcelona Pavilion), she for Corbusier and Pierre Jeanneret. Built for Walton Seymour, a TVA colleague of Clauss's. One of the best-preserved of five modern houses the Clausses designed and built in their own ridgetop subdivision, Little Switzerland, between 1939 and 1945, where deed restrictions required contemporary design. Restored by architect John Sanders. Photo by Denise Retallack.
1939 - The Andreas S. Andersen House, 2830 East 3rd Street, Tucson AZ. Designed by Richard Morse and Arthur T. Brown. House has been expanded and renovated many times. 1788 sf. Sold in 1986 to the Linda Poverman family.
1939 - The James B. Ayer House, Wareham MA. Designed by Coolidge, Shepley, Bulfinch & Abbott. A seaside cottage adapted from William Wurster's design in the last series of LIFE houses, retaining the original patio as an adjunct to shore living; living and dining rooms are combined, with an open garage and maid's room in a wing by the entrance. Photo by Ezra Stoller. Featured in Architectural Forum, January 1940.
1939 - The Henry R. Shepley House, Wareham MA. Designed by Coolidge, Shepley, Bulfinch & Abbott. A summer house built by the architect for his own use adjoining the Ayer cottage, with fir flooring used for both exterior and interior finish, stock double-hung windows filling almost the entire second-floor wall area, and exposed joists inside. Photo by Ezra Stoller. Featured in Architectural Forum, January 1940.
1939 - The Hans Schiff House, Hollywood CA. Designed by Paul Laszlo. A stucco house on a steep hillside with garage and bedrooms at street level and living quarters below; a retaining-wall light well brings light and air to the lower service rooms, and all important rooms face south to the view. 2,980 square feet; Featured in Architectural Forum, February 1940.
1939 - The Roger Kent House, Kent Woodlands CA. Designed by Hervey Parke Clark. Landscape architect: Garrett Eckbo. A small Marin County house, rare among houses built for sale in the completeness and imagination of its landscaping and the close integration of garden and house. The chief material is redwood plywood stained a driftwood color, used both inside and out, and living and dining spaces can be separated by a curtain. Photo by Esther Born. Featured in Architectural Forum, December 1940.
1939 - The John L. Bradley House, Hillsborough CA. Designed by Hervey Parke Clark. Landscape architect: Butler Sturtevant. Built on a rather steeply sloping lot, with interiors kept as plain backgrounds for the owner's many fine pieces of old furniture; the living room fireplace wall is Canadian spruce stained to match an antique carved mantel. Decorator: Mrs. Frances Murphy. Photo by Esther Born. Featured in Architectural Forum, December 1940.
1939 - The Harrison Dibblee Jr House, Marin County CA. Designed by Hervey Parke Clark. An interesting house in the Del Mesa Tract whose modest shingled front gives no indication of its actual size: a full two stories with the main entrance on a mezzanine level, all main rooms oriented to the south, and street walls kept blank or high for privacy, accented by the unusual entrance and a painted brick chimney. Photo by Esther Born. Featured in Architectural Forum, December 1940.
1939 - The Karl Kamrath House, 3448 Locke Lane, Houston TX. Designed by MacKie & Kamrath. The architect's own house, providing space for informal living at minimum cost with proper orientation to prevailing summer winds. Texas limestone and pine are used for practically all walls inside and out, a large screened porch catches the breeze, and the space above living room and porch serves as a parapet-screened deck. Photo by Elwood M. Payne. Featured in Architectural Forum, December 1940.
1939 - House in St. Charles, St. Charles IL. Designed by Chester Sig Anderson. A radically different low cost house on the Swedish model, with a handsome kitchen-dining room in its well-lighted, well-insulated basement under a wire glass skylight; the five-room, 1,150 sq. ft. house Featured in Architectural Forum, December 1939.
1939 - House in Palm Springs, Palm Springs CA. Designed by John Porter Clark. A low desert house set among boulders, its principal view to the north orientation which simplifies sun control in the Palm Springs climate. Featured in Architectural Forum, April 1940.
1939 - House on De Silva Island, Mill Valley CA. Designed by Mario Corbett. A compact hillside house lifted above its sloping site on a raised deck, with continuous windows wrapping the living corner. Featured in Architectural Forum, April 1940.
1939 - House in Hollywood, Hollywood CA. Designed by Paul Laszlo. A hillside modern house stepping down its site on two levels, with a broad terrace and glazed living rooms overlooking the canyon. Photo by Julius Shulman. Featured in Architectural Forum, April 1940.
1939 - House in Los Angeles, Los Angeles CA. Designed by Gregory Ain. A plan for a completely level lot on a hillside overlooking the city, with a badminton court below and glazed living spaces opening to the view. Featured in Architectural Forum, April 1940.
1939 - House in Los Angeles, Los Angeles CA. Designed by Gregory Ain. A small flat-roofed modern house with a trellised terrace, one of two Ain designs in the Forum's portfolio of Featured in Architectural Forum, April 1940.
1939 - House in Ogden Dunes, Ogden Dunes IN. Designed by George Fred Keck. A flat-roofed modern house in the Lake Michigan dunes with a high-ceilinged living room lighted by a continuous band of clerestory windows. Featured in Architectural Forum, April 1940.
1939 - House in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake City UT. Designed by Lowell E. Parrish. Sliding windows and panels mark this stone-based modern house with cantilevered deck. Featured in Architectural Forum, April 1940.
1939 - House in Madison, Madison NJ. Designed by Jan Ruhtenberg; Elmer Tuthill. A one-story house of fieldstone and stucco with Homasote and plywood interiors, designed by Jan Ruhtenberg with Elmer Tuthill. Featured in Architectural Forum, April 1940.
1939 - House in Glendale, Glendale CA. Designed by Richard J. Neutra. The familiar pattern of Neutra's residential work is easily recognized in the generous glazing and crisp machine finish of this small hillside house. Featured in Architectural Forum, April 1940.
1939 - House in San Francisco, San Francisco CA. Designed by John Ekin Dinwiddie. Cited by the Forum as perhaps the most encouraging single factor of the current small-house scene, a Bay Region modern house whose living rooms angle toward the view. Featured in Architectural Forum, April 1940.
1939 - House in Auburn, Auburn AL. Designed by Sidney Wahl Little. Designed for a college professor and his wife whose academic work is play production and whose hobbies are photography and music: the combined living-dining room houses the record player and recording collection, and the whole lower floor is devoted to hobby and study space. Featured in Architectural Forum, April 1940. plaster — by the leading exponent of the Santa Fe regional style, with a long portal shading the entrance front. Featured in Architectural Forum, May 1940.
1939 - House in Davenport, Davenport IA. Designed by Stanhope Blunt Ficke. A brick house on a city lot divided into three self-contained zones for living, sleeping and service, with no side windows except in the service quarters; a modern version of the front porch — a simple slab on lally columns with a masonry screen wall — is of particular interest. Featured in Architectural Forum, May 1940.
1939 - House in Glencoe, Glencoe IL. Designed by Dubin and Dubin. A brick house remarkable for the thoroughness with which its style, an outgrowth of that developed by Frank Lloyd Wright, is carried through in every detail. The plan centers on a sinuous, interconnected dining-living-study space on two levels, with a screened terrace and outdoor fireplace open on three sides. Photo by Steven Heiser. Featured in Architectural Forum, August 1940.
1939 - House at Setauket, Long Island, Setauket NY. Designed by William R. Huntington. Designed for a couple with no children and no servants, with exceptionally generous living quarters for its single bedroom; the second floor porch and the diagonal placing of the brick veneer house were dictated by the view of the water. Photo by Samuel H. Gottscho. Featured in Architectural Forum, August 1940.
1939 - House in Redding, Redding CT. Designed by Henry N. Wright with Hornbostel & Bennett. Built of Hudson River common brick in 10 in. cavity walls on a rocky knoll facing a lake to the south, with all major rooms assigned to the view side. The house is an early case history of radiant panel heating, with pipe coils embedded in the concrete floor slabs. Photo by Samuel H. Gottscho. Featured in Architectural Forum, September 1940.
1939 - House in Darien, Darien CT. Designed by A. Musgrave Hyde. A long low building bridging the hollow between two outcropping rock knolls, with the lower level used for main entrance, garage and service quarters. The marked horizontality is accented by a black slate roof and horizontal V-jointed siding painted gray down to the window sills, white below. Photo by Rodney McCay Morgan. Featured in Architectural Forum, September 1940.
1939 - House in Hillsborough, Hillsborough CA. Designed by James H. Mitchell; Frederick C. Frey Jr., Collaborating. A stucco hillside house dropping down its wooded site on two levels, with curved window bays, a planted garden passageway under a long trellised gallery, and main rooms placed above the bedroom floor to catch the view. Photo by Esther Born. Featured in Architectural Forum, September 1940.
1939 - House in Ojai, Ojai CA. Designed by Emrich Nicholson and Douglas Maier. Few small houses of recent years show a fresher or more personal approach: built of stone and redwood on the edge of a steep hill in Ojai with magnificent views of hills and valleys, the house is separated into two structural units with a porch between, serving as a retreat from the summer sun and a shelter for the entrances. Featured in Architectural Forum, December 1940.
1939 - House at Tappan Landing, Tarrytown NY. Designed by Robert A. Green. A thoroughly straightforward design admirably planned for convenient use and economy, with an open arrangement of living room, dining room and hall and four bedrooms above; the chief interior finish is plywood, used with excellent decorative effect on both walls and ceilings. Photo by Robert M. Damora. Featured in Architectural Forum, December 1940.
1939 - House in Cleveland Heights, Cleveland Heights OH. Designed by George B. Mayer. A house in which special attention was given to wall and roof textures: built in heavily wooded surroundings, it was made as inconspicuous as possible with masonry walls and a wood shingle roof, window and door trim painted out rather than accented. Interiors feature indirect lighting and built-in furniture. Photo by C. W. Ackerman. Featured in Architectural Forum, December 1940.
1939 - The Jesse R. Stone House, Houston TX. Designed by MacKie & Kamrath. A reasonably small and compact brick veneer house for two, built on a concrete slab adjoining the Kamrath house by the same architects; the north bedroom doubles as guest room and studio, a screened porch gives protection from the hot afternoon sun, and a separate garage includes maid's quarters. Featured in Architectural Forum, December 1940. About USModernist USModernist® is part of Modernist Archive, Inc., a 501(c)(3) nonprofit educational archive (EIN 26-3643357) providing donors, volunteers, and advocates the information and organization they require to passionately document, preserve, and promote residential Modernist architecture. Donate Contents Architecture Media Tours and Events Sponsor Join Mod Squad Volunteer Get A Speaker About USModernist Contents Architects/Houses Search Archives Books/Resources USModernist Radio Get the Newsletter Terms of Service Warning: Highly Addictive! USModernist® is the largest open digital archive of midcentury Modernist houses in the world. Nearly every Wright, Neutra, Schindler, Lautner, and more - built and unbuilt. Enjoy! 5409 Pelham Road Durham NC 27713 USA George Smart HAIA, Executive Director 919.740.8407 george@usmodernist.org Copyright 2007- USModernist® All Rights Reserved. Visual Design Consultant: Alexander Isley Inc.. Web Development Consultant: Double R Designs.
1946 - The Andrew Neff House, aka the Airform House, 1097 South Los Robles Avenue, Pasadena CA. Designed by Wallace Neff for his brother. Built 15 feet into the ground as a bomb shelter. Sold to The Marilyn and Stuart R. Nerenberg. Sold in 1998 to the Steven Roden and Sari Roden Family Trust. As of 2020, it's the last surviving Airform house in the US.
1946 - The William Haines and Betty Hall House, 405 Goodhill Road, Kentfield CA. Designed by Hillmer and Callister — the first collaboration between Jack Hillmer and Charles Warren Callister Sr., who opened their San Francisco practice together in February 1946 — for the painter and illustrator William Haines Hall (1903-1977) and his wife Betty. Built 1945-46 by the Henry C. Arian Construction Company with Bernard and Feinstein, general contractors; civil engineer Arnold Olitt. Published as “Hillside house of unfettered design darts off toward the views” in Architectural Forum, September 1949, pp. 62-67. Catalogued in PCAD as id 645, which gives the address as 405 Goodhill Road; this page previously carried it as 383. Status unknown.
1947 - The Robert Motherwell Quonset House, corner of Georgica Road and Jericho Lane, East Hampton NY. Designed by Pierre Chareau. Motherwell bought the land in 1946 and Chareau adapted two army-surplus Quonset huts into house and studio; it was Chareau’s last work before his death in 1950. Sold in 1953 to Barney Rosset of Grove Press. Destroyed in 1985 despite protests.
1948 – The Joseph and Louise Marlow House, 1190 Oneida Street, Denver CO. Designed by the clients, who were both architects. Featured in Architectural Record, December 1952, and reprinted in A Treasury of Contemporary Houses, 1954. Altered: enlarged master suite, 1980s kitchen, concrete floors tiled over, original fireplace enclosed. Status unknown.
1949 - The Eugene Weston III House, 5117 Stoneglen Road, La Canada CA. Designed by Eugene Weston III. Initially 900 sf. Published in Arts + Architecture magazine. Sold to Richard Keller and K. Timary. Sold in 1996 to Jennifer Essen Trust and expanded. Sold in 2025 to Choi Heuijeong and Kim Shanghyub.
1949 - The Klumb House, aka Casa Klumb, aka Cody Ranch, 1037 Calle Buenos Aires, Barrio Sabana Llana, Río Piedras, San Juan PR. Designed by Henry Klumb, who remodeled a 19th-century wooden casona on the former Cody Ranch, bought by Klumb and his wife Else in 1947; the remodeling began in 1949. The property had belonged to José Ramón Latimer and Esther C. Cody. Richard and Dion Neutra rented a room here during their time on the island. Klumb was the University of Puerto Rico's architect for nearly 20 years. He and Else lived here until both died in a car accident in November 1984. The house then stood empty and was acquired by the University of Puerto Rico in 1986, after which it deteriorated badly. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997 (ref. 97001307) and reclassified as national-level significance in 2012. Placed on the World Monuments Watch list of endangered sites in 2013. A Casa Klumb committee was reactivated in 2018 to seek restoration funding, estimated by AACUPR director Enrique Vivoni Farange at $1.9 million. Destroyed by fire on the night of November 10, 2020.
1949 - aka Dawnridge, 1354 Dawnridge Drive, Beverly Hills CA. Designed by Tony Duquette with architect Casper Ehmcke as the primary residence of Duquette and his wife Elizabeth “Beegle” Duquette. Originally a 30-by-30-foot box of about 900 sf on a ravine, expanded and elaborated by the Duquettes over five decades into painted ceilings, mirrored rooms and theatrical gardens. After Duquette’s death on September 9, 1999, it was bought by his business partner and protégé Hutton Wilkinson, who feared it would be razed for the lot; Wilkinson has since broadened the property, added houses of his own design and continues to live there with his wife Ruth. Standing; serves as headquarters of Tony Duquette Studios and is available for events and filming. Subject of Hutton Wilkinson, Tony Duquette’s Dawnridge (Abrams, 2018), photographs by Tim Street-Porter, foreword by Hamish Bowles.
1950 – The Leonora (Nora) Woods House, aka Dome House, aka Dome in the Desert, aka Desert Woods House, Grapevine Road, Cave Creek, Maricopa County AZ. Designed and hand-built by Paolo Soleri and Mark Mills, their first commission after both were dismissed by Frank Lloyd Wright from Taliesin West in 1948. Wood's daughter Colly Woods married Soleri before the house was finished. Woods lived here until 1984; since then occupied by architects and artists, including Wendell Burnette. Nora Woods bought the land in 1948 and asked Frank Lloyd Wright first; he was unavailable. Soleri and Mills camped on site and excavated the foundation by hand. The original dome had a movable opaque section that could be rotated for shade; the rotating mechanism later broke and the top was modified to shield the sun. An evaporative cooler was added and no longer functions. The floor is intarsio — colored cement poured into grooves carved in the slab. A Dick Seeger panel was added to the shower at least ten years after construction. A model of the house by Mark Mills is in the permanent collection of the Museum of Modern Art (ASCM 8, gift of the architect). Photographed by Julius Shulman; those negatives are at the Getty Research Institute. Standing as of 2020 but in need of repair after vandalism. Docomomo has toured the house, led by Paolo Soleri Studios director Roger Tomalty. Note that Cave Creek's preservation office has no authority to deny a demolition permit. Ownership unknown.
1950 - The William W. and Patricia Lue Wessinger House, 321 NW Hilltop Drive, Portland OR 97210. Designed by Walter Lyle Gordon. Inspired by his friend Aubrey Watzek’s house by John Yeon. Gordon worked in Pietro Belluschi’s Portland office and later became dean of architecture at the University of Oregon; he designed both later additions himself. Landscape plan carried out in 1976 by Barbara Fealy. For sale in 2025. Photos by Dearborn-Massar. Published in Architectural Record, April 1953, and reprinted in A Treasury of Contemporary Houses, 1954.
1950 - The Alden Mason House I, 2545 Boyer Avenue East, Portage Bay, Seattle WA 98102. Designed by Victor Steinbrueck. 1,400sf. Sold in 2016. Steinbrueck designed a second house for Mason at Richmond Beach, Shoreline, in 1951-52, which won a Washington Chapter AIA Honor Award in 1953 and has been destroyed. Featured in McCall’s Book of Modern Homes. Published in Architectural Record, April 1953, and reprinted in A Treasury of Contemporary Houses, 1954.
1950 – The William B. and Babette Levy Wiener Sr. House, 2 Longleaf Lane, Shreveport LA. Designed by William B. Wiener Sr. Built in Pine Park, the subdivision Wiener and his half-brother Samuel G. Wiener designed and developed in 1937, two doors from Samuel Wiener's own 1937 house at 615 Longleaf Road, which is on the National Register. Won an AIA Gulf States Region Award of Merit in 1952. Published in Architectural Record, November 1952, reprinted in A Treasury of Contemporary Houses (1954), and featured in Jean and Don Graf, Practical Houses for Contemporary Living (1953).Standing as of 2016.
1950 – The William French Residence, 524 Hunter Drive, Fillmore CA. Designed by Randolph Chalfant Head next door to Head's Bryce residence at 526 Hunter Drive. Published in Architectural Record, February 1953, pp. 153–155, and reprinted in A Treasury of Contemporary Houses, 1954. Standing as of 2000; current status unknown.
1951 – The Thomas David Stimson House, Richmond Beach Highlands, Richmond Beach WA (now Shoreline). Designed by Paul Thiry. Won an AIA Washington Chapter Honor Award in 1953. Published as "A Large House with a Puget Sound Approach" in Architectural Record, April 1953. Featured in A Treasury of Contemporary Houses, 1954. Status unknown.
1951 - The William Wallace Landsberg House, 5 Tianderah Road, Baxter Estates, Port Washington NY 11050. Designed by William Wallace Landsberg. Landsberg studied under Walter Gropius and Marcel Breuer in Harvard’s first class of graduate architecture students, then worked for Breuer and helped execute Breuer’s House in the Museum Garden. He left Breuer in 1956 to open his own practice. The kitchen and living room were expanded by Landsberg in 1962. He lived here until his death in 2013, aged 98. Renovated and restored by Stephen Moser Architect. Published in Architectural Record, June 1953, and reprinted in A Treasury of Contemporary Houses, 1954.
1951 - The Carl Erickson House, Hunts Point WA. Designed by Young Richardson Carleton and Detlie. Published in Architectural Record, December 1952, and reprinted in A Treasury of Contemporary Houses, 1954. Published in Architectural Record, April 1953. Status unknown.
1951 – The John Woerner Residence, 101 Crown Road, Kent Woodlands, Kentfield CA. Designed by John C. Funk; Lawrence Halprin, landscape architect; A. Curley Henrickson, general contractor. 3650sf. Published in Architectural Record, May 1954, and reprinted in A Treasury of Contemporary Houses, 1954. Sold in 2011 by Mark Henderson and Mercedes McNab, who located the original plans and photographs and restored the house with architect David Yama and builder Farallon Construction, preserving the plaster ceilings and adding terrazzo floors; the Halprin landscape was reconstructed from his original drawings by his former apprentice Gary Roth, after consultation with Anna Halprin. for sale in 2021.
1951 – The Carleton R. Richmond Jr. House, 22 Follen Street, Cambridge MA. Designed by Carleton R. Richmond Jr. Two stories, about 2,650 sq ft. Published in Architectural Record, April 1954, and reprinted in A Treasury of Contemporary Houses, 1954. Sold in 2013.
1952 - The K. L. Rawson Residence, Linda Lane, East Patchogue NY. Designed by Serge P. Petroff and Harvey P. Clarkson. Published in Architectural Record, September 1952, and reprinted in A Treasury of Contemporary Houses, 1954. Sold in 1958 to H. W. Wilcox. Address doubtful: New York State parcel data records only one Linda Lane in Suffolk County and it is in Smithtown, not East Patchogue. Status unknown.
1952 - The David Van Brown House, Hilltop Community, probably 14401 SE 55th Street, Bellevue WA 98006. Designed by Bassetti and Morse. Hilltop is a cooperative of forty lots on sixty-three acres bounded by 148th Avenue SE, 146th Avenue SE and SE 55th Street, founded in 1948 by eighteen families led by Perry Johanson, Fred Bassetti and John Morse, more than half affiliated with the University of Washington; Wendell Lovett, Lionel Pries, Paul Hayden Kirk and Roland Terry also built there. Published in Architectural Record, April 1953, and reprinted in A Treasury of Contemporary Houses, 1954. Status unknown.
1952 - The Herbert Payson House, 48 Thornhurst Road, Falmouth ME. Designed by Serge Chermayeff. The house replaced their aging Victorian estate, Thornhurst. Chermayeff's son, Peter, expanded the house in 1972. Added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2005. Still in the Payson family as of 2023.
1952 - The John Snyder House, 2 Charlies Lane, Shelter Island NY. Designed by Bertrand Goldberg for the head of the Pressed Steel Car Company, which manufactured Goldberg's Unicel freight cars and Unishelter prefab homes. The house was assembled from prefabricated Unishelter modules complete with bath, kitchen, plumbing, and HVAC fabricated in Chicago, shipped by rail and boat. Expanded in 2002. The house sold in 2023, a record for Shelter Island.
1952 - The Jacques C. Brownson House, 949 South Batavia Avenue, Geneva IL. Designed by Jacques C. Brownson. Photo by Julius Shulman. Was an Architectural Record House 1956.
1952 - The Raymond Evans House, 1255 Angelo Drive, Beverly Hills CA. Designed by William S. Beckett. Built by Wallace F. MacDonald. Photo by Julius Shulman. Was an Architectural Record House 1956.
1953 – The Norton Polivnick Residence, Denver CO. Designed by Norton Polivnick; Gerald F. Kessler, landscape architect. Featured in A Treasury of Contemporary Houses, 1954. Status unknown.
1953 - The A. W. Duvel Residence, Omao, Kauai, Hawaii. Designed by Lemmon and Freeth. Published in Architectural Record, September 1953, and reprinted in A Treasury of Contemporary Houses, 1954. Status unknown.
1953 - The Russell Day House, View Ridge Neighborhood, Everett WA. Designed by Harold W. Hall and David W. Dykeman. Published in Architectural Record, November 1953, and reprinted in A Treasury of Contemporary Houses, 1954. Status unknown.
1953 - The George J. (Pete) Wimberly House II, Honolulu HI. Designed by George J. Wimberly. Published in Architectural Record, November 1953, and reprinted in A Treasury of Contemporary Houses, 1954. Status unknown.
1953 - The Edward Riley Residence, Miami FL. Designed by Alfred Parker. Published in Architectural Record, May 1953, and reprinted in A Treasury of Contemporary Houses, 1954. Parker's papers and drawings are at the University of Florida, with additional material at the University of Miami. Status unknown.
1953 - The Warren Wilson Weaver Residence, Thornwood NY. Designed by Warren Wilson Weaver. Published in Architectural Record, May 1953, and reprinted in A Treasury of Contemporary Houses, 1954.
1953 - The Homer E. and Marjorie Lunken Residence, Compton Hills Drive, Cincinnati OH. Designed by Carl A. Strauss; Henry Fletcher Kenney, landscape architect. Published in Architectural Record, February 1953, and reprinted in A Treasury of Contemporary Houses, 1954. Photos by Bill Hedrich of Hedrich-Blessing. Reprinted in A Treasury of Contemporary Houses, 1954. Status unknown.
1953 - The Paul Von Bergen House, Portland OR. Designed by John W. Storrs, likely his first Oregon commission. Published in Architectural Record, April 1953, and reprinted in A Treasury of Contemporary Houses, 1954. Status unknown. His drawings are at the University of Oregon Libraries Special Collections.
1953 - The Thomas Dixon House, Portland OR. Designed by Van Evera Bailey. Robert E. Kremers, structural engineer. Published in Architectural Record, April 1953, and reprinted in A Treasury of Contemporary Houses, 1954. Status unknown.
1953 - The Jack Wolf House, 2727 68th Avenue SE, Mercer Island WA. Designed by Robert H. Dietz, later dean of the University of Washington College of Architecture and Urban Planning. Won the Seattle AIA Chapter's first honor award, for best contemporary house, in 1950. Published in Architectural Record, April 1953, photos by Dearborn-Massar. Reprinted in A Treasury of Contemporary Houses, 1954.
1953 - The William J. Bain House, 1540 Parkside Drive East, Broadmoor, Seattle WA. Designed by William J. Bain and Harrison Overturf. Bain held Washington State architect license No. 1 and was a founding principal of NBBJ. 3,480 square feet, four bedrooms. Published in Architectural Record, April 1953, and reprinted in A Treasury of Contemporary Houses, 1954. Sold in 2004.
1953 - The William L. and Joyce Fletcher House, 10803 South Riverside Drive, Dunthorpe, Riverdale, Portland OR. Designed by William L. Fletcher. H. L. Wooley, mechanical engineer; Fred McCarroll, contractor for the original construction; Ellis-Andrews, contractors for the addition. Interior design consultant George Schwartz. Fletcher founded his practice from the basement of this house and later joined the Fourteenth Street Gang with Saul Zaik, Donald Blair, John Reese, Alex Pierce and Curt Finch. Won an Oregon AIA chapter award and an Architectural Record award. A primary bedroom and bath were added along the north side a few years after completion. Featured in The Second Treasury of Contemporary Houses, 1959. Was an Architectural Record House 1958.
1953 - The Ben K. Graves House, 309 Fairview Avenue, Mount Airy NC 27030. Designed by Cecil D. Elliott and Marvin R. A. Johnson. Built by Nichols and Snyder. Was an Architectural Record House 1956.
1953 - The Robert L. Oshins House, 6519 Lakeview Drive, Falls Church VA. Designed by Charles M. Goodman. Built by Robert Davenport. Landscape architect Lou Bernard Voight. Photo by Robert C. Lautman. Was an Architectural Record House 1956.
1953 - The W. C. Muchow House, 618 South Monroe Way, Denver CO. Designed by W. C. Muchow. Built by Warren Williams. Structural engineer Ketchum & Konkel. Photo by Dale Healy. "Codes Inspire Fresh Design". Was an Architectural Record House 1957.
1953 - The Asher White House, 1407 June Ave South, Golden Valley, MN. Designed by Norman C. Nagle. Built by Ronald Anderson. Photo by Warren Reynolds, Infinity Inc. "The Main Floor Is Upstairs". Was an Architectural Record House 1957.
1953 – The Millard Ruud Residence, 3414 Foothill Terrace, Austin TX. Designed by Roland Gommel Roessner. Published in Architectural Record, January 1954, and reprinted in A Treasury of Contemporary Houses, 1954. Roessner's papers are at the Alexander Architectural Archives, University of Texas. Destroyed.
1954 - The James Parton Residence, aka Marble Hill House, 134 Cross Road, South Dorset VT. Designed by Carl Koch. For sale in 2015.
1954 – The Mrs. Edward Pearson Residence, Mamaroneck NY. Designed by Richard Gordon, who also acted as contractor. Published in Architectural Record, May 1954, p. 158, and reprinted in A Treasury of Contemporary Houses, 1954. Status unknown.
1954 - The T. W. Cowan Residence, Honolulu HI. Designed by Lemmon, Freeth and Haines. Published in Architectural Record, April 1954, and reprinted in A Treasury of Contemporary Houses, 1954. Status and address unknown.
1954 - The Samuel P. Baum Residence, Montgomery AL. Designed by Sherlock Smith and Adams; Charles M. Kelley in charge; Edward L. Daugherty landscape architect. Published in Architectural Record, March 1954, and reprinted in A Treasury of Contemporary Houses, 1954. Status unknown.
1954 - The David and Catherine Fromkin House, Westport CT. Designed by Joseph P. Salerno; James Fanning landscape architect. Published in Architectural Record, February 1954, and reprinted in A Treasury of Contemporary Houses, 1954. Photos by Pedro E. Guerrero, who worked with Frank Lloyd Wright for some twenty years. Status unknown.
1954 - The Fredric Wieting House, 24 Atlantic Road, Swampscott MA. Address confirmed: the Massachusetts assessor records 24 Atlantic Road as Contemporary, built 1954, 5,153 sf. Designed by Carl Koch; Frederic L. Day Jr. associate. The plot commands a sweeping view of the ocean to the south and east. Published in Architectural Record, February 1954, and reprinted in A Treasury of Contemporary Houses, 1954. Sold in 2002.
1954 - The Paul and Madeleine Weidlinger House, 54 Valley Road, Wellfleet MA. Designed by Paul Weidlinger. Donated to the National Park Service in 1973 by Madeleine Weidlinger. Leased in 2012 to the Cape Cod Modern House Trust. Public ownership confirmed: the assessor lists the owner as Cape Cod National Seashore; built 1953, 1,398 sf, Contemporary.
1954 - The Joseph and Dorothy Arons House, 65 Moncada Way, Green Valley Country Club, San Rafael CA. Designed by Robert Anshen and William Allen. Built by Herbert A. Crocker. Structural engineer Robert O. Dewell. Was an Architectural Record House 1956, photos by Roger Sturdevant. Sold in 2003. Project files and photographs are in the Anshen & Allen Collection at the Environmental Design Archives, UC Berkeley, filed as “Arons, J.J. (Country Club Tract), San Rafael, 1954-1956”. Status unknown.
1954 - The Truett H. Coston Addition, 1012 NW 166th Street, Edmond OK. Designed by Truett H. Coston. Built by Smiser Construction Company. Structural engineer Coston-Frankfort-Short. Was an Architectural Record House 1956.
1954 - The Dunbar Carpenter House, 801 North Foothill Road, Medford OR. Designed by George T. Rockrise. Built by Dunbar Carpenter. Structural engineer William B. Gilbert. Landscape architect Lawrence Halprin. Photo by Ernest Braun. "A House Around An Atrium". Was an Architectural Record House 1958. Reprinted in The Second Treasury of Contemporary Houses, 1959, and in Mid-Century Architecture in America. Won an AIA Award of Merit in 1959. Also listed elsewhere at 2881 Hillcrest Road, Medford OR.
1955 - The Foster R. and Florence C. Jackson House, 5000 Live Oak Canyon Road, La Verne CA. 3,628 sf. Designed and built by Foster Jackson. Has a striking bell tower. Inspired by Foster Jackson's mentor, Frank Lloyd Wright. Sold for the first time in 2003 to Lisa L. Cobert. Sold in 2017 to Hiday Baca Lisa Company / Hiday Baca Family Trust. Featured in Alan Hess's Forgotten Modern.
1955 - The Ira Harkey, Jr. House, Beach Boulevard US 90, Pascagoula MS. Designed by Curtis and Davis. Built by Otis W. Sharp & Son. Structural engineer Curtis and Davis. Photo by Ulrich Meisel; Frank Lotz Miller. Likely destroyed by Hurricane Katrina 2005. Was an Architectural Record House 1956.
1955 - 12-16 West Lane, Maplewood NJ. Designed by Kramer & Kramer (Allen and Edwin Kramer). Built by William Brandstater. Landscape architect Lionel Freedman, who took the photos. Interiors by Claire Kramer. Was an Architectural Record House 1956. Status unknown. Standing. New Jersey MOD-IV records the parcel at 12-16 West Lane, Maplewood Township, as a single-storey frame house with a two-car garage, year of construction 1957 — two years later than the date given here.
1955 - The Francis Brownell, Jr. House, 116 NW Highland, Shoreline WA. Designed by Paul Thiry. Built by H. E. Pettijohn. Landscape architect Kubota Gardens. Photo by Harry Callahan. "Entrance Court Dramatizes Seattle House"; Japanese entrance court. Docomomo WEWA dates a Francis Brownell Jr. residence at The Highlands to 1962, against the 1955 given here; the two records need reconciling, as The Highlands and this Shoreline address may or may not be the same commission. Was an Architectural Record House 1956. Status unknown.
1955 - The John F. Stambaugh House, 240 East Main Street, Plymouth OH. Designed by Robert A. Little. Built by August Bauerle. Photos by R. Marvin Wilson. Sold to Bob and Deborah Hanline. Was an Architectural Record House 1956. Status unknown.
1955 - The Gerald S. and Lillian Gordon House, 2307 Bluebonnet Boulevard, Houston TX. Designed by Preston Bolton and Howard Barnstone. Published in Architectural Record and reprinted in The Second Treasury of Contemporary Houses, 1959. Landscape design by Thomas D. Church. Won the 1956 AIA Houston Medal of Honor and 1956 Texas Society of Architects Honor Award. Sold and faithfully restored. Built by Van Cleve Construction Company, D. S. Rogers. Structural engineer Walter P. Moore. Photo by Frank Cinche; interiors by Knoll. Was an Architectural Record House 1956.
1956 - The James Muslow House, 6025 Arden Street, Shreveport LA. Designed by Samuel G. Wiener and William B. Wiener, who did planning, designing or selecting every detail, grounds, landscaping, furnishings and accessories. Robert Neff, contractor. Published in Architectural Record and reprinted in The Second Treasury of Contemporary Houses, 1959. Was an Architectural Record House 1956. Status unknown.
1956 - The R. D. McGranahan House, 210 Hampton, Fox Chapel PA. Designed by John Pekruhn. Built by Garrett-Murrell. Landscape architect Simonds and Simonds. Photo by Joseph W. Molitor. Was an Architectural Record House 1956. Status unknown. Reprinted in The Second Treasury of Contemporary Houses, 1959. Also listed elsewhere at Hampton Place and Edgewood Drive.
1956 - The Langdon S. and Anne Simons House, 10 Nickerson Lane, Darien CT. Designed by John Hancock Callender. Built by Sam Grasso; structural engineer McGuinness & Duncan; landscape architect Charles Middeleer. Photo by Ben Schnall. Was an Architectural Record House 1957. Destroyed.
1956 - The Philip M. Tiller Jr. House, New Orleans LA. Designed by John W. Lawrence, George A. Saunders and Bill Calongne. Keller Construction Corporation, contractors; structural engineers Ellzey & Estopinal. Photograph by Frank Lotz Miller. Published in Architectural Record and reprinted in The Second Treasury of Contemporary Houses, 1959. Address unresolved: this house has been recorded at both 129 Mulberry Drive and 15 Tern Street. Both streets exist; Mulberry Drive is in Metairie and Tern Street in Lake Vista. Needs a parish record check. Was an Architectural Record House 1957. Status unknown.
1956 - The Robert A. and Ann Halle Little House, 5 Pepper Ridge Road, Pepper Pike OH. Designed by Robert A. Little and Associates. Built by Elmer Yaxley. Photo by C. W. Ackerman. Was an Architectural Record House 1957. Sold in 2017.
1956 - The Stanford R. Gamm House, 870 Locust Road, city unknown. City needs further research: Cook County records no 870 Locust Road in Wilmette, which this page previously gave. The only 870 Locust in the county is 870 Locust Street in Winnetka, whose building dates are 1907 and 2023 — not this house. Designed by Richard E. Baringer. Published in Architectural Record and reprinted in The Second Treasury of Contemporary Houses, 1959. Status unknown.
1957 - 1234 Woodland Drive, Santa Paula CA. Designed by John Stroh. For sale in 2026.
1957 - The Elmer Gavello House, aka House With a Floating Roof, 65 Irving Avenue, Atherton CA. Designed by Anshen and Allen. 3,650 sf with five bedrooms. Sold in 2014 then destroyed.
1957 - The Julian Steinberg House, 1201 Conery Street, New Orleans LA. Designed by Curtis & Davis and Associated Architects and Engineers (Walter J. Rooney, Jr.). Built by Otis W. Sharp & Son. Structural engineer Villot, Sullivan and Vogt. Photo by Frank Lotz Miller. "Split-Level Opens Vistas in Confined Lot". Was an Architectural Record House 1959.
1957 - The Dean L. and Barbara Gustavson House, 5775 South Highland Drive, Salt Lake City UT. Designed by Dean L. Gustavson; built by Tagy Nyman. Photo by William Deal. Was an Architectural Record House 1960. Gustavson (1924-2011) was born in Salt Lake City, flew B-17s and B-24s in the Second World War, took a graduate architecture degree at Berkeley on the GI Bill, and led Gustavson Associates; he became an AIA Fellow in 1970 and designed the University of Utah Engineering Center and the 1970s redesign of the University of Utah Medical Center. Status unknown. Location corrected: 5775 South Highland Drive is in Holladay, Utah 84121, not Salt Lake City proper.
1957 - The A. J. Farfel House, 18 West Lane, Houston TX. Designed by Bolton and Barnstone. Built by Ray D. Wilson and D. S. Rodgers. Structural engineer Walter P. Moore. Landscape architect Thomas D. Church and Associates. Photo by Clarence Laughlin; Fred Winchell. Was an Architectural Record House 1957. Status unknown.
1957 - The Randall P. McIntyre House, Hunting Hollow Farm, Dix Hills NY. Designed by William W. Landsberg. Built by Martin Wuttke. Photo by Joseph W. Molitor. Landsberg also did a house for Angus McIntyre. Both houses destroyed. Was an Architectural Record House 1957.
1957 - The Allison T. Wanamaker House, 2238 Waverly Way, Seattle WA. Designed by Paul A. Thiry. Built by Bertil Mortenson & Company. Landscape architect Prentice Nursery. Was an Architectural Record House 1958. Recorded in the Paul Thiry project list compiled by Michael Houser, Washington State Architectural Historian, from a master list by Larry Johnson AIA, and in Docomomo WEWA. Status unknown.
1957 - The Lawrence T. Harbine Monroe House, Horsehead Bay Drive NW, Gig Harbor WA. Designed by Robert Billsbrough Price. Built by Allen Hampton. Landscape architect Halprin. Photo by Dearborn-Massar. Was an Architectural Record House 1959. Status unknown.
1958 - The Gustave E. Rosenau House, 345 Moredon Road, Huntingdon Valley PA. Designed by Davis, Brody, Juster and Wisniewski. Published in Architectural Record and reprinted in The Second Treasury of Contemporary Houses, 1959. Was an Architectural Record House 1957. Status unknown.
1958 - The Franklin E. Schaffer House, 72 Butternut Hollow Road, Greenwich CT. Designed by Designers and Builders (Fred Mahaffey, David B. V. Travers, and Howard Perry). Leonore Baronio, landscape architect. Published in Architectural Record and reprinted in The Second Treasury of Contemporary Houses, 1959. Was an Architectural Record House 1957. Standing, and held by the Hadjipateras family trusts; Greenwich assessor records give an actual year built of 1956, 4,423 sf on 2.24 acres. Status unknown.
1958 - The Harwood Taylor House, 9606 Meadowglen Lane, Houston TX 77063. Designed by Neuhaus and Harwood Taylor. Economy in a courtyard house. Built as one of twelve houses in the Electri-Living Program sponsored by Living For Young Homemakers magazine. Landscape architect Fred Buxton. Sold in 1962.Published in Architectural Record and reprinted in The Second Treasury of Contemporary Houses, 1959. Was an Architectural Record House 1958. Standing as of 2006 and in need of restoration. Documented by Houston Mod.
1958 - The J. T. Upton House, 7424 Hampson Street, New Orleans LA. Designed by Curtis and Davis. Huger-Geer, Inc., contractors. Published in Architectural Record and reprinted in The Second Treasury of Contemporary Houses, 1959. Was an Architectural Record House 1957. Status unknown.
1958 - The Russell R. Klein House, 8 Vineyard Way, Kentfield CA. Designed by Malone and Hooper. Wilson and Wedekind, contractors; Buonaccorsi and Murray, mechanical engineers. Published in Architectural Record and reprinted in The Second Treasury of Contemporary Houses, 1959. Was an Architectural Record House 1957. Status unknown.
1958 - The Leo Frediani House, 14665 McDonough Heights Road, Healdsburg CA. Designed by Mario Corbett. Leo Frediani, contractor. Published in Architectural Record and reprinted in The Second Treasury of Contemporary Houses, 1959. Was an Architectural Record House 1957. Status unknown.
1958 - The Herbert A. Crocker Speculative House, Green Valley Country Club, Fairfield/San Rafael CA. Designed by Anshen and Allen. Robert O. Dewell, engineer. Herbert A. Crocker and Company, developer and general contractor. Published in Architectural Record and reprinted in The Second Treasury of Contemporary Houses, 1959. Status unknown.
1958 - The Robert and Amelia Frost House, 3215 Cleveland Avenue, Michigan City, Indiana. Designed by Emil Tesser. Interiors by Paul McCobb and Florence Knoll in 1964. Sold in 2016 to Bob and Karen Coscarelli. Sold in 2021 to Frost LLC. Sold in 2022 to Jennifer Long. Sold in 2024 to Matthew Charles Meyers.
1958 - The Nathaniel A. and Margaret Wentworth Owings House, aka Wild Bird, 48510 Highway 1, Big Sur CA. 55 acres. Designed by Nathaniel A. Owings of Skidmore Owings and Merrill. Designed with Mark Mills. Built to withstand 80 mph winds, high rainfall, and earthquakes, the house rests on a reinforced concrete saddle anchored by eight caissons sunk directly into bedrock. Following Margaret Owings’ passing in the late 1990s, the home underwent a meticulous restoration and sensitive update led by Fletcher + Hardoin Architects. Status unknown.
1958 - The H. George Foster House, 9204 Playhouse Road, Petersburg, PA. Designed by John E. Pekruhn. Built by H. T. Reynolds Company. Structural engineer Joseph E. Spagnulo. Photos by Joseph W. Molitor. Was an Architectural Record House 1958. Status unknown.
1958 - The Howard H. Callaway House, 17617 US-27, Pine Mountain GA. Designed by Richard Aeck Associates. Built by Newman Construction Company. Structural engineer T. Z. Chastain. Landscape architect E. L. Dougherty. Photos by Gabriel Benzur. Was an Architectural Record House 1958. Also known as the Howard Hollis (Bo) Callaway House, at Callaway Gardens. Reprinted in The Second Treasury of Contemporary Houses, 1959. Standing as of 2020.
1958 - The Robert Hilmer House, 1 Mercedes Lane, Atherton CA. Designed by Knorr-Elliott Associates; built by Joseph Whelan Construction Company. Structural engineer John E. Brown. Photo by Ernest Braun. Was an Architectural Record House 1958. Built for Robert and Betty Hilmer and similar to the Case Study #19A House. Deeded to heirs. Sold in 2020 to the George Hensler Trust.
1958 - The Ben Freedman House, 1321 Frankfort Street, New Orleans LA. Designed by John Lawrence, Saunders and Calongne. Built by Richard W. Goodyear. Photo by Frank Lotz Miller. Was an Architectural Record House 1958. Status unknown.
1958 - The Kenneth McClave House, 820 Harbor Drive, Key Biscayne FL. Designed by Robert B. Browne. Built by Robert B. Browne and G. Cory Millican. Structural engineer Warren S. Burkholder. In the tropical tradition, with deep shade and cross ventilation. Photo by Ezra Stoller. Was an Architectural Record House 1958, and reprinted in The Second Treasury of Contemporary Houses, 1959. The Robert Bradford Browne Collection is at the University of Miami Libraries. Destroyed.
1958 - The Chard F. Webb House, Merlin Road, Phoenixville PA. Designed by Chard F. Webb. Built by Irvin Smerly. Photos by Ben Schnall. Was an Architectural Record House 1958. Status unknown. Reprinted in The Second Treasury of Contemporary Houses, 1959. Also listed elsewhere as the Richard F. Webb House at 2 Robin Lane, Malvern PA; the correct first name needs confirming.
1958 - The Stanford R. Gamm House II, 1631 Sunnyside, Highland Park IL. Designed by Richard E. Baringer. Built by Arnold Peterson. Landscape architect Robert Zion. Photos by Richard Nickel. Was an Architectural Record House 1958. Destroyed. Street type corrected: the verified address point is 2 Robin Road, Malvern PA 19355; there is no Robin Lane in Malvern.
1958 - The Samuel E. Hale House, 201 Shell Beach Drive, Lake Charles LA. Designed by Burk, LeBreton and Lamantia. Built by Earle Ginhey. Structural engineer Burk, LeBreton and Lamantia. Photo by Frank Lotz Miller. Was an Architectural Record House 1958. Status unknown.
1959 - The Tivadar and Dorothy Balogh House, 49800 Joy Road, Plymouth Township, Wayne County MI. Designed by Tivadar Balogh for himself, his wife Dorothy and their two daughters, on a thickly wooded three-acre lot he bought in 1958; built 1958-59, largely by the family themselves,. The drawings won a Progressive Architecture award. A two-storey redwood-clad cube that appears to hover among the trees, carried on a partial basement at one side and thin posts at the other, with a two-storey living room behind a south wall of glass. The open parking area beneath the first floor was later infilled as Balogh’s own architectural office, and a detached garage was added in 1985. Balogh, born in Detroit in 1926 to Hungarian immigrants, served in the Navy in the Second World War and again in Korea, graduated from Michigan in 1952, worked for Robert C. Metcalf from 1954, and opened his own practice in 1961, designing some 150 buildings in Michigan, Illinois and Arizona. He taught at the University of Michigan, won the Sol King teaching award in 1973, retired in 1997 and died in 2006. Dorothy Balogh lived here until her death in August 2019, after which the house was offered for sale for the first time. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2013, reference 13000800. Standing.
1959 - The Bowen Sterling House, 7 South Schuyler Lane, Garrison/Peekskill NY. Designed by William J. Conklin and Davis, Brody & Wisniewski. Built by Gramercy Construction Company. Structural engineer Wiesenfeld, Hayward and Leon. Landscape architect Hideo Sasaki. Photo by Ezra Stoller. Was an Architectural Record House 1959. Status unknown.
1959 - The David Lindsay House, 7623 River Point Drive, Houston TX. Designed by Preston Bolton and Howard Barnstone. Built by Southwest American Construction Company. Structural engineer A. T. Knies Jr. Photo by Fred Winchell. Was an Architectural Record House 1959. Status unknown.
1959 - Skytop Road, Encino CA. Designed by Richard L. Dorman. Built by Robert Coleman. Structural engineer Richard Bradshaw. Landscape architect Robert Carter. Photo by Julius Shulman. Was an Architectural Record House 1959. Status unknown.
1959 - The George and Adele Goldsmith House, 121 Stonebrook Road, Helena AR. Designed by A. L. Aydelott & Associates. Landscape architect, Garrett Eckbo. Photo by Allied Photographic Illustrators. Was an Architectural Record House 1959.
1959 - 1 Grandin Terrace, Cincinnati OH. Designed by Carl A. Strauss and Ray Roush. Built by Jacob Boettcher. Landscape architect Henry Fletcher Kenney. Photos by George Stille. Was an Architectural Record House 1960. Status unknown.
1959 - The Albert Weis House, 5614 Sweetbriar Circle, Savannah GA. Designed by Mark Hampton, of the Sarasota School. Built by DeWitt Furnell & Spicer. Structural engineer, Joseph Russello & Associates. Landscape architect Clermont H. Lee. Photo by Joseph Molitor. Was an Architectural Record House 1960. Status unknown. 3,640 sf. Named in The New York Times of June 19, 1960 as one of Architectural Record’s twenty best-designed houses of 1960. Chatham County records show the property passing from Albert Frederick Weis II to Patricia G. Weis in 2004. Restored over four years and offered for sale in 2023, the first time since it was built; since sold. Standing.
1959 - The Frederick Rogers House, 2905 Memory Lane, Kalamazoo MI. Designed by Norman F. Carver, Jr. Built by Harry Jepkema. Landscape architect and photos by Norman F. Carver, Jr. Group of 3 professor houses (also Bowers, Starring). Was an Architectural Record House 1961. Status unknown.
1959 - The Arthur Beckwith House, 31765 Franklin Fairway Street, Franklin Hills MI. Designed by Meathe, Kessler & Associates. Built by Norman McCall & Sons. Structural engineer R. H. McClurg & Associates. Landscape architect Eichstedt & Johnson. Photo by Baltazar Korab. Cover house. Was an Architectural Record House 1961. Status unknown. Location corrected: 31765 Franklin Fairway Street is a verified address point in Farmington Hills, Michigan 48334, not Franklin Hills.
1959 - The Robert Uricho, Jr. House, possibly North Riviera Drive, Coral Gables FL. Designed by Joseph N. Smith. Built by Sparks Construction Company. Photo by Alexandre Georges. Was an Architectural Record House 1959. Status unknown.
1959 - The Robert L. Goetz House, Lafayette CA. Designed by Robert L. Goetz of Goetz and Hansen. Built by Kenneth L. McKay. Landscape architect Geraldine Knight Scott. Photos by Karl H. Riek. Was an Architectural Record House 1959. Status unknown.
1959 - The Ralph Sherman House, aka Ming Joy, Boise ID. Designed by Grider & La Marche. Built by Ralph Sherman. Photos by Dearborn-Massar. Was an Architectural Record House 1959. Status unknown.
1960 - The Kamensky House, 2300 North Edgemont Street, Los Angeles CA. Designed by Neil M. Johnson. Sold in 1993 to Warren Dewey. Sold in 1997 to Kevin Reilly. Sold in 2001 to the Carson Trust. Sold in 2004 to Gladys Vaughn and Allen Voigt. Sold in 2006 to James Valentine (lead guitarist for Maroon 5). Sold in 2019 to Aileen Getty (granddaughter of the Getty family) under the name Downtown Tara LLC. Sold in 2023 to Brad Pitt; he and Getty swapped houses. Pitt's ownership is listed as Kimberly Chaffin Trustee, Palmline Trust. Pitt bought 2 houses in Carmel CA in 2022 under the same name. First photo from Arts and Architecture July 1961.
1960 - The R. Buckminster Fuller and Anne Hewlett Dome Home, 407 South Forest Avenue, Carbondale IL. A prefabricated geodesic dome of triangular plywood panels delivered by truck and assembled on a concrete foundation in a single day, April 19, 1960. Donated in 2002 to the nonprofit R. Buckminster Fuller Dome NFP, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006 (ref. 06000012), with exterior restoration completed in 2015 and a museum/visitor center in progress. Built as Fuller's residence while he taught at Southern Illinois University. About 1,100 sf on the ground floor with a roughly 400 sf interior platform; one bedroom, two baths. The only geodesic dome Fuller ever lived in or owned, which he did through 1971. Added to the National Register in 2006 and later restored.
1960 - The John Desmond House, 903 Greenlawn, Hammond LA. Designed by John Desmond. Built by Ragusa Brothers. Photo by Frank Lotz Miller. "A Village of Pavilions". Was an Architectural Record House 1960. Status unknown.
1960 - The Joe A. Chandler House, near Lake Sammamish, Issaquah WA. Designed by Mithun, Ridenour and Cochran. Built by Raymond Construction Company. Structural engineer Jerry Terrence. Photo by Art Hupy. "A Design for Flood Tides". Was an Architectural Record House 1960. Status unknown.
1960 - The Jules Gregory House, 315 Goat Hill Road, Lambertville NJ. Designed by Jules Gregory. Built by Karl Roos. Photo by Marc Neuhof. double conoid roof. Was an Architectural Record House 1961. Status unknown. New Jersey MOD-IV confirms a parcel at 315 Goat Hill Road, but places it in West Amwell Township (Lambertville is the postal address) and gives a year of construction of 1969 against the 1960 here. Neighbouring parcels built 1960 and 1963 sit at 255 and 282; the street number wants confirming against Hunterdon County records.
1960 - The Victor Kirschman House, Lake Vista, New Orleans LA. Designed by Charles Colbert. Built by Richard F. Goodyear Inc. Photo by Frank Lotz Miller. Was an Architectural Record House 1965. Status unknown.
1960 - The Alvin K. Halpern House, New Orleans LA. Designed by Nathaniel C. Curtis Jr. and Arthur Q. Davis. Built by Millman Construction Company. Sculpture by George Rickey. Photo by Frank Lotz Miller. Was an Architectural Record House 1960. Curtis and Davis records are at the Southeastern Architectural Archive, Tulane University. Millman Construction Company was the firm of the family of Halpern's wife, Theone Millman Halpern. Alvin K. Halpern died January 17, 2016 and Theone Millman Halpern died October 29, 2016, preceding the 2017 sale. Sold in 2017. Status unknown.
1960 - The Alyn B. Brennen and Lois J. Reid House, Mill Valley CA. Designed by Lee Stuart Darrow. Built by Ralph Briggs. Structural engineer Constantine Chekene. Photos by Ernest Braun. 1959 AIA-Sunset honor award, Published in Wolf Von Eckardt, Mid-Century Architecture in America. Was an Architectural Record House 1960. Published at the time under the pseudonym "the Alyn Reid House"; the owner's son Reid Brennen confirmed in 2012 that his father used a false name in print to discourage uninvited visitors. Cover of Sunset, October 1959, after taking first prize in that magazine's competition, and a photo in Life, May 12, 1961. PCAD dates construction to 1958-1959, with additions about 1960. Sold in 2014. Status unknown.
1960 - The Thomas W. Smith House, Sunnyvale CA. Designed by Anshen and Allen. Built by Eichler Homes. Photo by Ernest Braun. Was an Architectural Record House 1960. Status unknown.
1960 - The William T. Riley House, Atherton CA. Designed by George T. Rockrise, Mountjoy & Meyers. Built by Delano Large. Structural engineer William B. Gilbert & Associates. Landscape architect Royston, Hannamoto & Mayes. Photo by Ernest Braun. Project records are in the George T. Rockrise Collection (2001-6) at the Environmental Design Archives, UC Berkeley, where the job is dated 1956-1957 and filed as Riley, William T., Atherton: manuscripts Box 4 Folder 37, drawings Box 4 Folder 37 and Flat File 36, photographs Box 2 Folder 7 and Box 4 Folder 37. Was an Architectural Record House 1960. Status unknown.
1960 - The Jean Holton House, Aspen CO. Designed by Langdon Morris. Built by Richard Wright. Photo by Ferenc [?]. Was an Architectural Record House 1960.
1960 - The Roy K. Hubbard House, Corral De Tierra CA. Designed by Charles W. Moore and Richard C. Peters. Built by Roy K. Hubbard. Photo by Morley Baer. Was an Architectural Record House 1962. Sited at the Corral de Tierra Country Club, west of Monterey.
1960 - Gull Lake, Kalamazoo MI. Designed, landscape, and photos by Norman F. Carver, Jr. Built by John Meninga. Japanese style house. Was an Architectural Record House 1960.
1960 - The Donald Probasco House, 2525 Sheffield Avenue, Kalamazoo MI. Designed by Norman F. Carver Jr. Built by David Spaulding. Photo by Norman F. Carver Jr. Was an Architectural Record House 1962.
1960 - The Frank Schlesinger House, 360 W Court Street, Doylestown PA. Designed by Frank Schlesinger. Built by Doylestown Building Company. Landscape architect Jeanne Schlesinger. Photo by Marc Neuhof. Was an Architectural Record House 1961.
1961 - The Bernard Judge House, aka Triponent House, aka the Hollywood Hills Dome, 2949 Durand Drive, Beachwood Canyon, Los Angeles CA. Built by architect Bernard Judge as his own home after a Buckminster Fuller lecture, using a geodesic frame derived from Jeffrey Lindsay's "Weatherbreak" dome. Roughly 50 feet in diameter, the transparent Mylar-clad dome enclosed a two-story utility core (kitchen, bath, services) and left the interior open. To satisfy building inspectors, Judge load-tested the frame with water bags borrowed from a Marine base. Built with students in a day. Dismantled in the late 1970s; Judge donated the geodesic frame to the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History, which reassembled and exhibited it in 2023. Featured in Life in June 1960 and shot by Julius Shulman. Judge lived in the dome only briefly. In the late 1970s, Judge disassembled the house and donated it to the Smithsonian. The Smithsonian's National Museum of American History reassembled and exhibited it in 2023.
1961 - The Robert Ernest House, 360 Beach Avenue, Atlantic Beach FL. Designed by Robert Ernest. Probably destroyed: the Florida statewide cadastral records the building now at this address as built in 1995, 3,351 sf, owner William T. Goelz, which would mean the 1961 house was replaced. Worth confirming against the Duval County property card before changing the entry outright. Was an Architectural Record House 1962. Status unknown.
1961 - The K. L. Warriner Jr. House, 1677 Hyde Park Street, Sarasota FL. Designed by Joan & Ken Warriner. Built by Thomas Cosentino. Photo by Joseph Molitor. Was an Architectural Record House 1961.
1961 - The Austin House, Wheaton College House, 26 East Main Street, Norton MA. Designed by The Architects Collaborative (Alex Cvijanovic, assoc.). Built by H. Sargent, Swanson Construction Company. Photo by Joseph Molitor. Was an Architectural Record House 1961.
1961 - The Arthur Alter House, Los Altos Hills CA. Designed by John L. Field with Walter H. Costa, associated architect. Built by Delano Large. Landscape architect Rosalind Wheeler. Photo by Morley Baer and Darrow M. Watt. Project records are in the John Field Collection at the Environmental Design Archives, UC Berkeley, which dates the job to 1957 and gives the location simply as Los Altos; drawings Box 3, photographs Box 1, with further Alter drawings cross-referenced to the AIA Centennial Collection (2011-17). Was an Architectural Record House 1961.
1961 - The John R. Vereen House, Coconut Grove Miami FL. Designed by Robert B. Browne. Built by James Robinson. Structural engineer Walter C. Harry. Photo by Joseph Molitor. , destroyed. Was an Architectural Record House 1961.
1961 - The Stanley Hoffberger House, aka House of Wood, aka the Hoffberger-Goldstein Residence, Bethesda MD. Designed by Keyes, Lethbridge & Condon. Built by Robert W. Lowe. Landscape architect Toshiyuki J. Maeda. Photo by Robert C. Lautman. Sponsored by the Hoo-Hoo Club / NLMA as a lumber industry demonstration house. Was an Architectural Record House 1961, which gave the location as Washington DC; the firm's own works list places the house in Bethesda, Montgomery County MD.
1961 - The Kenneth W. Roehrig House, Honolulu HI. Designed by Merrill, Simms & Roehrig. Built by Bert Kanzaki. Structural engineer Kaichi Awaya. Landscape architect Thompson & Thompson. Photo by Williams Photography. Was an Architectural Record House 1961. The architect's own house. Won a 1960 AIA Honolulu Honor Award, credited by the chapter to Merrill, Roehrig, Onodera & Kinder, the firm created when Merrill, Simms & Roehrig merged with Kenji Onodera and Wesley C. Kinder in 1960. Kenneth William Roehrig was born in Oakland CA on November 2, 1907 and died in Honolulu on September 11, 1969.
1961 - The Clyde G. Shaw House, Baton Rouge LA. Designed by Sam B. Short and G. Ross Murrell (Barry J. Callari, assoc.). Built by P. Schiro & Son. Structural engineer Alfred G. Rayner. Photo by Frank Lotz Miller. Was an Architectural Record House 1961.
1961 - The Benjamin E. Weeks House, West Seattle WA. Designed by Ibsen A. Nelsen, Russell B. Sabin, Gordon B. Varey. Built by Eberharter & Ga [?]. Structural engineer Victor O. Gray, who did the work before Daniel J. Evans joined the firm in July 1961 to make it Gray & Evans. Photo by Chas. R. Pearson. Steel-framed cube; family of six. Won an AIA Seattle Honor Award in 1962 and the Lincoln Steel Foundation Award. Also published as "Privacy for Eight in an Open Atmosphere," Architecture/West, March 1963. Built in 1961, as dated by PCAD, Washington DAHP, HistoryLink and Docomomo WEWA. Was an Architectural Record House 1963.
1962 - The Jackson House, 2637 Ribera Road, Carmel CA. Designed by Marcel Sedletzky, born in Volgograd in 1923, trained at the Technical University in Graz where he took part in a workshop with Le Corbusier, and in practice in Carmel from 1958 after leaving Victor Gruen Associates; he worked on only about eighteen houses before turning to teaching at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, and died in Santa Fe in 1995. Photographs by Amit Farr and by Sedletzky himself. The Marcel Sedletzky Archive is held in Special Collections, University Library, University of California, Santa Cruz. Status unknown. The address geocodes only as an interpolated street address, not a verified address point.
1962 - The Elliot Erwitt House, 161 Villard Avenue, Hastings-on-Hudson NY. Designed by Roy Sigvard Johnson. Landscape architect Charles Middeleer. Photo by Elliot Erwitt-Magnum. George Nelson & Company interiors. Was an Architectural Record House 1961.
1962 - 20 Reed Place, Berkeley CA. Designed by Roger Lee Associates. Built by A. L. Muzzini Construction Company. Structural engineer H. H. Wang. Photo by Roger Sturtevant. Three nearly identical houses. Was an Architectural Record House 1962.
1962 - The Harold McDonald House, 416 Overbrook Road, Elyria, Ohio, 44035, Gulf Farms Elyria OH. Designed by John Terence Kelly. Built by Eugene Resar. Structural engineer R. M. Genset & Associates. Photo by Ed Nano. Intersecting wood A-frames. Was an Architectural Record House 1962. Also listed elsewhere at 382 Overbrook Road.
1962 - The Steven P. Wertheimer House, 5911 77th Ave SE, Mercer Island WA. Designed by Bassetti & Morse. Built by S. P. Wertheimer. Landscape architect Eckbo, Royston & Williams. Photo by Dearborn-Massar. Three-part plan; folded plate roof. Was an Architectural Record House 1962.
1962 - The Newton E. Griffith House, 7028 Wexford Road, Edina MN. Designed by Newton E. Griffith. Structural engineer Gerald F. Paulson. Photo by Warren Reynolds, Infinity. Architect-owner's house. Was an Architectural Record House 1962.
1962 - The David Hall Faile House, Greens Farms, Westport CT. Designed by George S. Lewis. Built by Thomas J. Riordan. Structural engineer John Mascioni. Landscape architect Charles Middeleer. Photo by Ezra Stoller. Artificial hill; Long Island Sound view. Was an Architectural Record House 1962.
1962 - The Robert E. Jones House, 2041 Balboa Avenue, Del Mar CA. Designed by Hester-Jones and Associates (Robert E. Jones). Built by Herbert Turner. Structural engineer Harry F. Deardoff. Landscape architect Wimmer & Yamada. Photo by Douglas Simmonds. 1,600 sq ft. Was an Architectural Record House 1963.
1962 - The El Dorado Hills West House, 1589 Francisco Drive, El Dorado Hills CA. Designed by Henrik Bull. Built by Murchison Construction Company. Landscape architect Eckbo, Dean and Williams. Photo by Ernest Braun. Four linked pavilions builder house. Was an Architectural Record House 1964.
1962 - The John C. Cosby House, 20 Arrowhead Estates Ln, Chesterfield MO. Designed by James Edgar Stageberg. Built by Reinhardt Company. Structural engineer Meyer and Borgman. Photo by Mac Mizuki. Staggered walls down wooded slope. Was an Architectural Record House 1964.
1962 - The William Cavalier, Jr. House, 42 Shady Lane, Ross Marin County CA. Designed by Donald Olsen. Built by Gardiner. Structural engineer Milton Long. Landscape architect Peter Walker - Sasaki, Walker & Associates. Photo by Rondal Partridge. Glass living pavilion + patio. Was an Architectural Record House 1966.
1962 - The Edward D. Cauduro House, Portland OR. Designed by Edgar Wilson Smith. Structural engineer Bernard L. Tiland. Landscape architect Robert Hale Ellis, Jr. Photo by Charles R. Pearson. Two-level house adapting to slope. Was an Architectural Record House 1965. Won an Award of Merit in the AIA / Sunset Magazine Western Home Awards 1963-1964, in the under-2,000-square-foot category, published there as "Hillside house with one wall that's a window." The client, Edward Cauduro, was a leading Portland collector of contemporary art; the Museum of Art at the University of Oregon exhibited New American Art: The Edward Cauduro Collection in March 1972.
1962 - aka Modern to Fit a Traditional Code, Teaneck NJ. Designed by Kramer & Kramer. Built by Blauvelt Construction Company. Structural engineer Aaron Hitter [?]. Photo by Marc Neuhof. split-level. Was an Architectural Record House 1962.
1962 - The R. S. Barrows House, Marathon Shores Key Vaca FL. Designed by Robert B. Browne (G. F. Reed, assoc.). Built by Albert Halquist. Photo by Joseph W. Molitor. Retirement house; survived Hurricane Donna. Was an Architectural Record House 1962.
1962 - The Virginia Galbraith House, South Hadley MA. Designed by Elroy Webber Associates. Built by Richard Remillard. Photo by Andre Kertesz. 1040 sq ft. Was an Architectural Record House 1962.
1962 - The R & S Builders House, South Plainfield NJ. Designed by Kuhn & Drake. Built by R & S Builders. Landscape architect Carol Johnson. Photo by Bill Margerin. Concrete builder house; Horizon Homes first prize. Was an Architectural Record House 1962.
1962 - The Roger Ewert House, St. Paul MN. Designed by James Edgar Stageberg. Built by Hauble and Behm. Photo by Warren Reynolds, Infinity Inc. elliptical conversation pit. Was an Architectural Record House 1962.
1962 - The Katselas Residence, 1616 Powers Run Road, Fox Chapel, Pittsburgh PA. Designed by Tasso Katselas as his own house, drawing on Le Corbusier’s Maisons Jaoul and on the cross-shaped plan, central fireplace and brick piers of early Frank Lloyd Wright. 3,905 sf, five bedrooms, on 3.3 wooded acres at the end of a private drive, with a cantilevered living room and balcony, in-ground pool, concrete bridge walkways, a built waterfall, a two-storey guest house and a small barn. Dated 1962 from Allegheny County records; published as an Architectural Record House two years later. Sold in 1997. Standing. Was an Architectural Record House 1964. Katselas, born 1927, was recommended to the Kaufmanns by Frank Lloyd Wright for an unbuilt chapel at Fallingwater, and later designed Pittsburgh International Airport and the Carnegie Science Center; he sold his firm in 2005.
1963 - Orono (Lake Minnetonka), Minnesota. Designed by Bliss and Campbell. Built by Joe Peterson. Structural engineer Meyer & Borgman. Landscape architect Dan Kiley. Photo by Warren Reynolds. Atrium; seven bedrooms; 40-acre site. Was an Architectural Record House 1963.
1963 - The John S. Dalrymple House, 1700 Mount Curve Avenue, Minneapolis MN. Designed by Bliss and Campbell. Built by Joe Peterson Construction Company. Structural engineer Meyer & Borgman. Landscape architect Edmund Phelps. Photo by Warren Reynolds. Receding garden walls on restricted site. Was an Architectural Record House 1964.
1963 - The N. C. Curtis Jr. House, 6161 Marquette Place, New Orleans LA. Designed by Curtis and Davis. Photo by Frank Lotz Miller. Three-pavilion walled city house; arched steel frame. Was an Architectural Record House 1964.
1963 - The Preston M. Bolton House, 5000 Longmont (Bolton Townhomes #1), Houston TX. Designed by P. M. Bolton Associates. Built by Stewart & Stewart Construction Company. Structural engineer R. George Cunningham. Photo by Edward A. Bourdon. Walled-in t. Was an Architectural Record House 1963.
1963 - The Fritz Woehle House, 4212 Old Brook Trail, Birmingham AL. Designed by Fritz Woehle. Built by W. S. Cleage Construction Company. Photo by Alexandre Georges. redwood post-and-beam. Was an Architectural Record House 1964.
1963 - The Nevin Wiley House, 4325 North Lane, Del Mar CA. Designed by Frederick Liebhardt and Eugene Weston III. Built by Syd Neuhaus [?]. Structural engineer John Kariotis & Associates. Photo by Douglas Simmonds. Cover house; two-story living room. Was an Architectural Record House 1965.
1963 - The Paul Johnson House, 5 Mill Pond Lane, Old Lyme CT. Designed by King-lui Wu (designer). Built by George Field Company. Photo by Joseph W. Molitor. Window/roof light play. Was an Architectural Record House 1966. Assessor confirms: built 1964, 1,850 sf.
1963 - The T. W. Hoehn Jr. House, Memphis TN. Designed by Walk C. Jones Jr. Photo by Ezra Stoller. Many-winged house; laminated dentilated roof. Was an Architectural Record House 1963.
1963 - The Seymour Kimmel House, New York City suburbs. Designed by G. P. Jennewein & J. J. Jennewein. Photo by Marc Neuhof. Seaside home in classical tradition; podium, atrium. Was an Architectural Record House 1963.
1963 - The John E. Gombos House, Verona NJ. Designed by Jules Gregory. Built by Phillip Leone. Structural engineer Bliss & Hanle [?]. Photo by Marc Neuhof. Soaring laminated arches; peak skylight. Was an Architectural Record House 1963.
1963 - The Thomas C. Lehrecke House, Tappan NY. Designed by Oppenheimer, Brady and Lehrecke. Built by Voto and Low Construction. Photo by Ben Schnall. development prototype. Thomas C. Lehrecke was a partner in the designing firm, so this is the architect's own house. Was an Architectural Record House 1963.
1963 - The Robilt (development house) House, Lakewood NJ. Designed by John Robert Gilchrist. Built by Robilt. Structural engineer Marcus Russell. Landscape architect Joseph Theibauldt. Photo by Joseph W. Molitor. Neo-classic concrete block. Was an Architectural Record House 1963.
1963 - The Armco Steel Corporation (development house) House, Yorktown Heights NY. Designed by Carl Koch & Associates. Built by Eastrock Construction Company. Photo by Anthony Linck. Two-story steel component system. Was an Architectural Record House 1963.
1963 - The Earl R. and Polly Flansburgh House, 3 Old Conant Road, Lincoln MA. Designed by Earl R. Flansburgh for his own family, the year he founded Earl R. Flansburgh & Associates. A low single-storey rectangle on two wooded acres between Conant and Old Conant Roads, planned around an interior garden courtyard which the architect said "brings nature in on our terms." Four bedrooms, two fireplaces with built-in risers in place of andirons, and yellow-painted vertical fins on the facades that open for ventilation. A detached two-car garage was added in 1967, linked to the basement by a tunnel. Featured as an Architectural Record cover story in 1965, in Better Homes & Gardens in 1966, and in Dwell in 2012. Flansburgh's sons are environmentalist E. Schuyler Flansburgh and musician John Flansburgh of They Might Be Giants. Polly Flansburgh placed a preservation easement on the house with Historic New England, protecting it from demolition or insensitive alteration, before selling it in 2014.
1964 - The Sunstate Builders House, Carrollwood, Tampa FL. Designed by Mark Hampton. Built by Sunstate Builders. Structural engineer Randolph C. Jackson III. Landscape architect Jack Holmes. Photo by Black-Baker. Precast prestressed concrete development house. Was an Architectural Record House 1964.
1964 - The Paul Sternberg House, 359 Surfside Place, Glencoe IL. Designed by Binkley Associates. Built by Beverly Smith. Structural engineer Bernard Hemmeter. Photo by Bill Hedrich, Hedrich-Blessing. Lakeside house; copper folded-plate roof. Was an Architectural Record House 1964.
1964 - The John Maher House, 2930 Lazy Lane, Houston TX. Designed by Howard Barnstone and Partner, Eugene Aubry. Built by Ivanhoe Construction Company. Structural engineer R. George Cunningham [?]. Landscape architect Thomas C. [?]. Photo by Frank Lotz Miller. "Treetop" steel-and-glass living pavilion. Was an Architectural Record House 1965.
1964 - The W. Hawkins Ferry House, 874 Lake Shore Road, Grosse Pointe MI. Designed by Meathe, Kessler and Associates. Built by George Crane. Landscape architect Johnson, Johnson & Roy. Photo by Balthazar Korab. 15-foot modular column scheme; art collection. Was an Architectural Record House 1965.
1964 - The Avery C. Faulkner House, 1151 Crest Lane, McLean VA. Designed by Avery C. Faulkner. Built by Rosengarten Company. Structural engineer James Cutts - Gongwer & Kraas. Landscape architect Lester Collins. Photo by Norman McGrath. colonial Virginia brick, Potomac view. Was an Architectural Record House 1966.
1964 - aka a private house, New York State. Designed by Stanley Salzman. Structural engineer Harry M. Sadler Jr. (consulting). Landscape architect Ann Leonard (consulting). Photo by Ezra Stoller Associates. Steel-framed adaptable one-floor house. Was an Architectural Record House 1964.
1964 - The Frank R. Glass House, Des Moines IA. Designed by Frank R. Glass. Built by Fritz Gookin. Photo by Bill Hedrich, Hedrich-Blessing. stock materials. Was an Architectural Record House 1964.
1964 - The Deck House House, Wayland MA. Designed by William J. Berkes (designer). Built by Deck House. Photo by Lisanti. Raised-basement post-and-beam development house. Was an Architectural Record House 1964.
1964 - The Joseph J. Schiffer House, Concord MA. Designed by Joseph J. Schiffer. Built by Joseph Zaffina. Structural engineer William Thoen - Le Messurier & Associates. Photo by Joseph W. Molitor. plywood box-beam roof. Was an Architectural Record House 1965.
1965 - The William Harby House, 97 Western Point Road, York Harbor ME. Designed by Herbert Vise. An Architectural Record House of 1967. Status unknown.
1965 - aka Lincoln House, 71 Weston Road, Lincoln MA. Designed by Mary Otis Stevens and Thomas F. McNulty for their own family on a site overlooking Beaver Pond, chosen because Gropius had built nearby. Widely described as the first house in the United States built entirely of exposed reinforced concrete and glass; the roof slab floated on Teflon strips so it could expand without cracking. Sold in 1978 to opera conductor Sarah Caldwell, the last owner. Destroyed in 1999, reportedly without a permit; some sources give 2001. Elements of the original driveway and landscaping survive. Photographed by Julius Shulman. Documented in Stevens and McNulty, World of Variation (MIT Press, 1978); Susana Torre, “Building Utopia”; and Liane Lefaivre, Harvard Design Magazine 24, Spring/Summer 2006.
1965 - aka House on Mount Tamalpais, East Ridgecrest Boulevard, Marin County CA. Designed by Paffard Keatinge-Clay. Status unknown.
1965 - The Harry C. Gatos House, 20 Indian Hill Road, Weston MA. Designed by Earl R. Flansburgh & Associates. Photo by Louis Reens. Music room as dominant feature. Was an Architectural Record House 1965. Assessor confirms: built 1964, 7,311 sf, classified Modern.
1965 - 305 Country Club Road, Ligonier PA. Designed by Winston Elting. Built by F. Hoffman Company. Structural engineer G. A. Mattern & Associates. Landscape architect Franz Lipp & Associates. Photo by Joseph W. Molitor. "Stornoway" stone country house. Was an Architectural Record House 1965.
1965 - The Alan Steinert House, 64 Highland Street, Cambridge MA. Designed by F. Frederick Bruck. Built by George Cheney. Structural engineer Souza & True. Landscape architect Stanley Underhill. Photo by Louis Reens. Multi-level brick-veneer house. Was an Architectural Record House 1965.
1965 - The Stoneson Development Corporation House, Millbrae Meadows, Millbrae CA. Designed by Fisher-Friedman. Built by Stoneson Development Corporation. Landscape architect Ernest Wenheim [?]. Photo by Karl H. Riek. One plan, two treatments. Was an Architectural Record House 1965.
1965 - The Charles A. Bassett II House, 18714 Point Lookout Dr, Houston, Texas, 77058, Nassau Bay TX. Designed by Clovis B. Heimsath. Built by Ernest Roe. Structural engineer Sidney L. Loudermilk. Photo by Robert Murray. Pyramid-roof great hall. Was an Architectural Record House 1966.
1965 - The Hobart D. Wagener House, 7060 Roaring Fork Trail, Boulder CO. Designed by Hobart D. Wagener. Built by R. C. Grayson Construction Company. Structural engineer W. B. Johnson. Photo by Rush J. McCoy; Norman McGrath. interior garden under skylight. Was an Architectural Record House 1967.
1965 - The Paul W. McKim House, 3911 Portola Place, San Diego CA. Designed by Paul W. McKim. Built by John Worobec. Landscape architect Wimmer & Yamada. Photo by John Oldenkamp. two-wing townhouse. Was an Architectural Record House 1968.
1965 - The Louis M. Hickey and John Barr House, South Pasadena CA. Designed by Ternstrom & Skinner. Built by Louis M. Hickey and John Barr. Structural engineer Joseph Kinoshita. Landscape architect Henry Soto [?]. Photo by Leland Y. Lee. Split-level development house. Was an Architectural Record House 1965.
1965 - The Willits West Company House, Birmingham MI. Designed by Carl Luckenbach. Built by Willits West Company. Photo by Balthazar Korab. Clustered town-house development. Was an Architectural Record House 1965.
1965 - The Edward B. Winnick House, Woodbridge CT. Designed by Herbert S. Newman. Built by Panza Construction. Photo by Joseph Molitor. Four U-shaped wings pinwheeling around core. Was an Architectural Record House 1965.
1965 - The Charlie Bassett House, Nassau Bay TX. Designed by Clovis Heimsath, who moved to Houston in 1962. An Architectural Record house of 1962. Status unknown.
1966 - The Art and Judy Seidenbaum House, 3459 Woodcliff Road, Los Angeles CA. Designed by Richard Dorman & Associates for Los Angeles Times columnist and editor Art Seidenbaum and his wife Judy, a sculptor. Built by Lee Lauger. Most sources give a build date of 1965. A “four-pod” plan on a 1.15-acre terraced site off Mulholland between Bel-Air and Sherman Oaks, reached by a long private drive, with Douglas fir post-and-beam framing, tongue-and-groove wood-clad ceilings and an infinity-edge pool. Dorman’s office often worked to a seven-foot module rather than the usual three or four. The design is atypical of his other Los Angeles work, and the restoration architects believe the Seidenbaums shaped it heavily. Cited by the AIA among the greatest works of architecture in Los Angeles built between 1947 and 1967. Photographed by Julius Shulman; negatives in the Julius Shulman Archive at the Getty Research Institute. Listed for sale in 2021. Standing, and the subject of a full restoration by Krueger Architects that retains Dorman’s original four-pod scheme. Was an Architectural Record House 1967.
1966 - The Irving J. Neuman House, Ridge Terrace & Midfield Road, Baltimore County MD. Designed by Fisher, Nes, Campbell & Partners (Charles H. Richter). Built by Kentridge Construction Company. Photo by M. E. Warren. Courtyard/atrium house. Was an Architectural Record House 1966.
1966 - The Bennie M. Gonzales House, Palo Christi Road, Paradise Valley AZ. Designed by Bennie M. Gonzales. Built by Frank Gonzales. Structural engineer William Meier. Photo by Neil Koppes; Bill Sears. mortar-washed block, desert. Was an Architectural Record House 1967.
1966 - The Kurt Fuchs House, 460 Conant Road, Weston MA. Designed by Earl R. Flansburgh & Associates. Built by Kurt Fuchs. Photo by Louis Reens. Butterfly clerestory roof. Was an Architectural Record House 1968.
1966 - The E. J. Bennett Associates House, Bethesda MD. Designed by Keyes, Lethbridge & Condon. Built by Bennett Construction Company. Structural engineer Rodgers & Associates. Landscape architect Donovan & Thurman. Photo by Robert Lautman. Development house; open-atrium plan. This is the "Atrium" model in Carderock Springs, the Edmund J. Bennett subdivision northwest of Bethesda, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008 as the Carderock Springs Historic District. House & Garden made the Atrium design its House of Color in September 1966, though the houses themselves were built in 1964 and 1965. The National Register nomination inventories only six Atriums: 7 Park Overlook Court, 10 Park Overlook Court, 7902 Park Overlook Drive, 7909 Park Overlook Drive, 8016 Park Overlook Drive and 8022 Park Overlook Drive. The nomination illustrates 7909 and 8016 as representative examples. Which of the six was the published house is not yet established. Do you know which one it is?
1966 - The Herbert Axelrod House, New Jersey (coast). Designed by Jules Gregory. Built by John Franz. Structural engineer Bliss and Hanle. Landscape architect Ethelbert Furlong. Photo by David Hirsch. Ocean-front shed roofs. The client was Herbert R. Axelrod (1927-2017), the tropical fish authority and publisher who founded TFH Publications, a company headquartered in Jersey City and later Neptune NJ. Was an Architectural Record House 1966.
1966 - The Hal C. Browder House, Burbank CA. Designed by Robbin & Railla. Built by William Morgan. Photo by Julius Shulman, who shot the house in 1965 as job 3833; the negatives are in the Julius Shulman Photography Archive at the Getty Research Institute (2004.R.10). Small-lot budget house. Was an Architectural Record House 1966.
1966 - The David and Irmgard Dubrow House, Paradise Hills Golden CO. Designed by Donald R. Roark. Built by B.B.S. Structural engineer Johnson & Voiland. Photo by James O. Milmoe. T-shaped mountain country house. Was an Architectural Record House 1966.
1966 - The Simpson Timber Company House, San Rafael CA. Designed by Robert Martin Engelbrecht. Built by Frank Hanrahan. Landscape architect Werner Tobler and Sherwood C. Frische. Photo by Ernest Braun. Development house; redwood. Was an Architectural Record House 1966.
1966 - The Arthur T. Lyman, Jr. House, Dover MA. Designed by Earl R. Flansburgh & Associates. Built by Kurt Fuchs Company. Structural engineer Souza & True. Landscape architect Carol R. Johnson. Photo by Phokion Karas. Village-like complex on rocky site. Was an Architectural Record House 1966.
1966 - The Alex Glassman House, Arapahoe County CO. Designed by Richard E. Quinn (Ream, Quinn and Associates). Built by John-Del General Contractors. Structural engineer Ketchum, Konkel, Ryan and Fleming. Photo by Roger Ewy. Umbrella roofs on steel frame. Was an Architectural Record House 1966.
1966 - The Kenneth Fredericksen House, Belvedere CA. Designed by Fisher-Friedman Associates. Built by Victor Tchlistcheff. Structural engineer Dennis Oh. Photo by Glenn Mitchell. Development house; pole structure on slope. Was an Architectural Record House 1966.
1966 - The Peter Lipman House, Denver CO. Designed by Ream, Quinn & Associates (James T. Ream). Built by Burton A. Payne. Structural engineer Ketchum, Konkel, Ryan & Hastings. Photo by Roger Ewy and David Van Wormer. Three-level, Y-shaped "trees" structure. Project records are in the James Ream Collection at the Environmental Design Archives, UC Berkeley, which dates the job to 1968 and gives the location as Golden rather than Denver, with a query: manuscripts Box 1 Folder 13, drawings Flat File 6 and Tube 13, photographs Box 1 Folder 7. Was an Architectural Record House 1968.
1967 - The Walker and Carole McCune House, aka McCune Mansion, aka Sugar Loaf, 6112 North Paradise View Drive, Paradise Valley AZ. 52,000 sq ft., originally 23,000 sq ft. Designed by Stone, Marriccini, and Patterson. Built by Fred Musser Contracting Company. Several miles of copper tubing under the floors made up the radiant heating system. The guest cottage is the size of an average house and is where Walker, a Penzoil heir, lived during his divorce with Carole. Acquired by the Hirmel family in 1991. Sold in 2024. Sold in 2026 to an investor who plans a major renovation.
1967 - The Reston Va. Inc. House, Lake Anne Village, Reston VA. Designed by Louis Sauer. Landscape architect Collins & Du Tot. Photo by David Hirsch. Townhouses; T-shaped row houses by golf course. Was an Architectural Record House 1967.
1967 - 15137 Mulholland Drive, Sherman Oaks CA. Designed by Richard Dorman & Associates. Built by Lee Lauger. Structural engineer Frank Burke. Photo by Julius Shulman. Hillside wood-frame, peaked clerestory roofs. Was an Architectural Record House 1967.
1967 - The Young Woo House, 3763 Mayfair Drive, Los Angeles CA. Designed by Young Woo. Built by Colletta & Edgley. Structural engineer Tom Woodward. Photo by Leland Y. Lee. entrance-stairwell garden. Was an Architectural Record House 1967.
1967 - The Sam Karas House, 780 Dry Creek Road, Monterey CA. Designed by MLTW/Moore Turnbull (Charles W. Moore, William Turnbull, Jr.). Built by Douglas S. Chandler. Structural engineer Patrick Morreau (Davis & Morreau). Photo by Morley Baer. Three-story vertical living space. Was an Architectural Record House 1967. Also listed elsewhere at 808 Dry Creek Road.
1967 - The Leonard Frankel House, 111 South Mansfield Avenue, Margate NJ. Designed by Louis Sauer Associates. Built by E. I. Frankel Enterprises. Structural engineer Joseph Hoffmann. Landscape architect Collins and Dutot Associates. Photo by William Maris. Frankel House. Was an Architectural Record House 1971.
1967 - The Art J. Priestley House, Lake Oswego OR. Designed by Edgar Wilson Smith. Built by Barnard & Kinney. Structural engineer Bernard L. Tiland. Landscape architect Robert Hall Ellis, Jr. Photo by Edmund Y. Lee. Lakeshore house, sound zoning. Was an Architectural Record House 1967.
1967 - House, Morris Township NJ. Designed by Delnoce Whitney Goubert. Built by F. H. Taylor & Son. Structural engineer Aurnhammer Associates. Landscape architect Dubrow Nurseries. Photo by Joseph W. Molitor. Was an Architectural Record House 1967.
1967 - The E. Sohier Welch House, Harvard MA. Designed by Earl R. Flansburgh & Associates. Built by Kurt Fuchs Company. Structural engineer Souza & True. Landscape architect Ann Eddison Brainerd. Photo by Louis Reens. Four pavilions around court. Was an Architectural Record House 1967.
1967 - The Henry W. Rouse House, Clayton NY. Designed by Richard R. Moger. Built by Rouse Construction Corp. Structural engineer Bernard Marson. Photo by David Hirsch. Stepped cubist rooms, St. Lawrence view. Was an Architectural Record House 1967.
1967 - House, San Mateo County CA. Designed by McCue Boone Tomsick. Built by Henry Knutzen Sons. Structural engineer Hirsh and Gray. Photo by Jeremiah Bragstad. Was an Architectural Record House 1973.
1967 - The Guy R. Webb House, Tampa FL. Designed by Mark Hampton. Built by T. Van Eyck & Son Contractors. Photo by Ezra Stoller (ESTO). Hexagonal-module stucco house. Was an Architectural Record House 1968.
1968 - The Alfred Browning Parker House, aka Woodsong, 3003 Seminole Street, Coconut Grove, Miami FL. Designed and built by Parker. Fell into disrepair after Parker moved out, then was restored in 2005 by Harvey Oxenberg and Rosemary Albo. Sold in 2009; updated again in 2014. For sale in 2017. Photo by Ezra Stoller.
1968 - The Walk C. Jones III House, aka the Jones and Knox House, 360 Tara Lane, Memphis TN. Designed by Walk Jones + Francis Mah (Walk C. Jones III). Built by Larkey and Larkey Construction Company. Photo by Otto Baitz. Jones House. Was an Architectural Record House 1971. Also listed elsewhere at 366 Tara Lane and dated 1970; the two entries carried the same photograph.
1968 - The Thomas L. Sorey, Jr. House, 2321 Belleview Terrace, Oklahoma City OK. Designed by Thomas L. Sorey, Jr. Built by William Keith Hickox. Structural engineer Sorey Hill Binnicker. Landscape architect Warren Edwards. Photo by Tom Sorey. stone walls, glassed living areas. Was an Architectural Record House 1968.
1968 - The E. William Haywa House, 6009 Dublin Circle, Edina MN. Designed by James E. Stageberg (Stageberg Architects). Built by Joe Peterson Construction Company. Structural engineer Meyer, Borgman, Johnson. Photo by Revoir Photography. Sculptural cypress siding. Was an Architectural Record House 1968.
1968 - The Harry LeBovit House, 8542 Georgetown Pike, McLean VA. Designed by Joseph A. Wilkes and Winthrop W. Faulkner (Wilkes & Faulkner). Built by Norris S. Wilson. Structural engineer James M. Cutts. Landscape architect Wilkes & Faulkner. Photo by Norman McGrath. Shed roofs. Was an Architectural Record House 1968.
1968 - 1014 St. Georges Road, Baltimore MD. Designed by J. William Ilmanen. Built by The Andrew Building Company. Structural engineer Lamprecht Consultants. Landscape architect Landscape Lighting - Jack C. Henry. Photo by Norman McGrath. Barn-like living structure. Was an Architectural Record House 1968.
1968 - The Frederick Weitz House, 1245 SE Browns Woods Drive, West Des Moines IA. Designed by John D. Bloodgood. Built by The Weitz Company. Photo by Hedrich-Blessing. Cover house; chateau/farmhouse, terne roofs. Was an Architectural Record House 1969. Also listed elsewhere on Raccoon River Park Trail, Des Moines.
1968 - The AISI / Houston Lighting & Power / General Electric (sponsors) House, 4156-4160 Meyerwood Drive, Houston TX. Designed by Wilson, Morris, Crain & Anderson (Talbott Wilson; Hal Weatherford). Built by Sam Johnson. Structural engineer James A. Cummins. Landscape architect Fred Buxton. Photo by Jay Oistad. Townhouses (3 units); steel post-and-beam. Was an Architectural Record House 1969.
1968 - The John M. Naff, Jr. House, Pajaro Dunes CA. Designed by MLTW/Moore Turnbull (Charles W. Moore & William Turnbull, Jr.). Built by Richard Pollock, Pollock Construction. Structural engineer Davis & Ragsdale. Photo by Morley Baer. Naff House; 50-ft-square site limit. Was an Architectural Record House 1970.
1968 - The David Haid House, 1221 Michigan Avenue, Evanston IL. Designed by David Haid. Built by Wiesinger-Holland Ltd. Landscape architect Paul Thomas. Photo by Hedrich-Blessing. Haid House. Was an Architectural Record House 1971.
1968 - The Murray Whisnant House, 6366 Sharon Hills Road, Charlotte NC. Designed by Murray Whisnant. Built by C. E. Vinroot Construction Company. Structural engineer R. V. Wasdell & Associates. Photo by Gordon H. Schenck, Jr. Whisnant residence. Was an Architectural Record House 1974.
1968 - The J. W. Hickman House, Lakeside MI. Designed by David Haid. Landscape architect Paul Thomas. Photo by Bill Engdahl, Hedrich-Blessing. Miesian wood-and-glass pavilion. Was an Architectural Record House 1968.
1968 - The F. Malcolm George House, Berkeley CA. Designed by F. Malcolm George. Built by Eugene W. Monroe. Structural engineer Forell & Associates. Photo by Morley Baer. steep hillside; 1,500 sq ft. Was an Architectural Record House 1968.
1968 - The Medford Schwarz House, Mill Valley CA. Designed by Gerald G. Weisbach (Weisbach/Boutmy/Silver). Built by A. Von Rotz. Structural engineer Fong Chan. Photo by Karel Bauer. Multi-level, redwood siding. Was an Architectural Record House 1968.
1968 - The Dennis McElrath House, Santa Cruz CA. Designed by MLTW/Moore Turnbull (William Turnbull, Jr.; Charles W. Moore). Built by Charles Davis. Structural engineer Davis & Morreau. Photo by Morley Baer. Redwood-clad tower. Commissioned by Dennis and Antonia McElrath; the job is catalogued as job 1967-01, dated 1967-1968, in the William Turnbull, Jr. / MLTW Collection (2000-9) at the Environmental Design Archives, UC Berkeley, which also holds drawings for McElrath renovations of 1977-1978 by the same office. The house is one of the case studies in Moore, Allen and Lyndon's book The Place of Houses. Was an Architectural Record House 1969.
1968 - The Alfredo De Vido House, East Hampton NY. Designed by Alfredo De Vido. Built by Pete De Castro. Photo by Ezra Stoller Associates. three-story sunlit vacation house. The architect's own house; Alfredo De Vido FAIA was born in Brooklyn March 19, 1932 and died March 19, 2025. Listed as the de Vido house, East Hampton 1968, by Hamptons 20th Century Modern, which also records his 1966 Mathews house in East Hampton. His Long Island work featured in the Guild Hall exhibition Weekend Utopia: The Modern Beach House on Eastern Long Island, 1960-1973. Was an Architectural Record House 1969.
1968 - The J. Alexander Riley House, Inverness CA. Designed by J. Alexander Riley. Built by Jean Madill Burroughs. Photo by Philip Molten. Riley House; under 1,000 sq ft. Was an Architectural Record House 1971.
1968 - The Dmitri Vedensky House, 38.718389, -123.450446, Sea Ranch CA. Designed by Dmitri Vedensky. Built by Harold Halvorsen. Photo by Gerald K. Lee. vacation house, Moon Gate. The architect's own house. The Dmitri Vedensky Collection (1998-7) at the Environmental Design Archives, UC Berkeley, holds photographs and drawings of the residence including the deck with moon gate (Box 3 Folder 19 and Flat File 4), and geolocates it at 38.718389, -123.450446. Was an Architectural Record House 1975. Street number still needed.
1969 - The Milton H. Miller House, 4 Grenadier Court, Owings Mills MD. Designed by Fisher, Nes, Campbell. Built by Raymond J. Rill. Structural engineer Van R. P. Saxe. Photo by Joseph W. Molitor. Bi-nuclear; "tranquil formality". Was an Architectural Record House 1969.
1969 - The Morton Gruber House, 4370 Paran Place NW, Atlanta GA. Designed by Morton M. Gruber. Built by Burts Construction Company. Photo by Joshua Freiwald. berm-buried, vaulted roof. Was an Architectural Record House 1969.
1969 - The Leonard Garment House, 40 Willow Place, Brooklyn NY. Designed by Joseph G. and Mary L. Merz. Structural engineer Paul Gugliotta. Landscape architect A. E. Bye. Photo by Norman McGrath. Brooklyn Heights townhouse; interiors Ben Baldwin/Joseph Merz. Was an Architectural Record House 1969.
1969 - The Joan Traverso House, Westbrook CT. Designed by Richard Owen Abbott. Built by George C. Field Company. Photo by Joseph Molitor. Weekend house, 20-ft wood poles. Was an Architectural Record House 1969.
1969 - The William M. C. Lam House, Cotuit MA. Designed by Erickson/Massey (Arthur Erickson). Built by John B. Lebel. Structural engineer Bogue Babicki. Photo by Phokion Karas. Lam House; summer home, post-and-beam. Was an Architectural Record House 1969.
1969 - The Charles Dunbar House, Winhall VT. Designed by Giovanni Pasanella. Built by Cyril Hoyt, Jr. Structural engineer Stanley Gleit. Photo by David Hirsch. Ski house; three-story glassed stairwell. Was an Architectural Record House 1969.
1969 - The Shirley B. Braselman House, New Orleans LA. Designed by James R. Lamantia. Built by Edward H. Hansen. Structural engineer William Mouton. Landscape architect Lin Emery. Photo by Frank Lotz Miller. U-shaped pavilion around pool patio. Was an Architectural Record House 1969.
1969 - The Robert E. Fitzpatrick House, Yorktown NY. Designed by Robert E. Fitzpatrick. Structural engineer Tege Hermansen. Photo by Alexandre Georges. Was an Architectural Record House 1969.
1969 - The Peter Meilleur House, Bellevue WA. Designed by Wendell H. Lovett. Built by Pacific Northwest Construction Company. Landscape architect Richard Haag Associates. Photo by Christian Staub; Hugh N. Stratford. Was an Architectural Record House 1969.
1969 - The Peter Barglow House, Chicago IL. Designed by Booth & Nagle (Laurence Booth & James Nagle). Built by R. H. Roberts Construction Company. Photo by Phil Turner. Was an Architectural Record House 1970.
1969 - The Herman P. Markell House, Memphis TN. Designed by Walk Jones/Mah (Walk C. Jones, III; Francis Mah). Built by Lazarov Construction Company. Structural engineer Gardner & Howe. Landscape architect Robert Green & Associates. Photo by Erven Jourdan. Was an Architectural Record House 1969.
1969 - The Sim Van der Ryn House, 180 Highland Way, Point Reyes CA. Designed by Hirshen and Van der Ryn. Built by W. D. McAlvain. Photo by Joshua Freiwald. Was an Architectural Record House 1969.
1970 - The Frederick Q. Shafer House, 9 Cedar Hill Road, Annandale-on-Hudson NY. Built for Frederick Q. Shafer. Designed by James B. Baker; Alex Wade, associate. Built by Dittmar and Regg. Structural engineer Robert Silman. Photographs by Otto Baitz. An Architectural Record House of 1971. Status unknown.
1970 - 690 Peekamoose Road, Central NY State. Designed by Martin Growald. Built by Shandlee Lumber Company. Structural engineer Murray Feldman. Photo by Ezra Stoller. Private residence; assoc. Harry Bates. Was an Architectural Record House 1971.
1970 - The Dwight E. Holmes House, 5800 South Gordon Avenue, Tampa FL. Designed by D. E. (Dwight) Holmes. Built by Ranon and Jimenez. Photo by G. Wade Swicord. Holmes House, Tampa Bay. Was an Architectural Record House 1972.
1970 - House, Cheshire CT. Designed by Harold Roth & Edward Saad. Built by Len Cunningham. Structural engineer John L. Altieri. Landscape architect Stephen Foster. Photo by Robert Perron. Was an Architectural Record House 1970.
1970 - The Wynne Steinsnyder House, Miami FL. Designed by Jorge Arango. Built by Arthur L. Finkelstein. Photo by Alexandre Georges. Steinsnyder House; stucco & mosaic tile. Was an Architectural Record House 1970.
1970 - The Peter F. McSpadden House, Riverside CT. Designed by Prentice & Chan, Ohlhausen. Built by Donald R. Smith. Landscape architect George Cushine. Photo by Norman McGrath. McSpadden House; cedar-clad on Long Island Sound. Was an Architectural Record House 1970.
1970 - The Donald Gibbs House, Palos Verdes Peninsula CA. Designed by Hugh Gibbs & Donald Gibbs. Built by Lyman Merril. Landscape architect Settler Baldwin. Photo by Wayne Thom. Gibbs House. Was an Architectural Record House 1970.
1970 - The Hugh Bennett House, Lexington KY. Designed by Hugh H. Bennett & James B. Tune. Built by Pope-Cawood Lumber & Supply Company. Landscape architect Horst Schach. Photo by William Roughen. Bennett House. Was an Architectural Record House 1970.
1970 - The Robert E. Worden House, Pilot Knob Lake George NY. Designed by Andrew Daland. Built by Alger Mason. Landscape architect Andrew Daland. Photo by Phokion Karas. Worden House. Was an Architectural Record House 1970.
1970 - House, Marin County CA. Designed by Robert Marquis & Claude Stoller. Built by Meinberger and Son. Structural engineer Eric Elsesser and Assoc. Photo by Ezra Stoller. Private residence; forms hidden among trees. Was an Architectural Record House 1970.
1970 - The William Lee Curry House, Montauk Point NY. Designed by Richard D. Kaplan. Built by Jack Jackson. Structural engineer Robert Sillman. Landscape architect Richard D. Kaplan. Photo by Jeffrey Jay Foxx. Curry House; cantilevered decks. Was an Architectural Record House 1970.
1970 - The George C. McCune, Jr. House, Londonderry VT. Designed by Hobart D. Betts. Built by George C. McCune, Jr. and P. William Polk, Jr. Structural engineer Stanley Gleit. Photo by Norman McGrath. McCune House. Was an Architectural Record House 1970.
1970 - The A. S. Benenson House, Hawley PA. Designed by Mayers & Schiff (Robert A. Mayers & John C. Schiff). Built by Kreck-Myer. Structural engineer Henry Gorlin. Landscape architect Mayers & Schiff. Photo by William Maris. Benenson House. Was an Architectural Record House 1970.
1971 - The Henri Gueron House, 358 Accabonac Road, sometimes given as 358B, East Hampton NY. Designed by Henri Gueron as his own house. Won the National Home Design Award of the American Institute of Architects in 1972. Three bedrooms with a main-floor primary, a double-height living room opening through a wall of glass doors, an accessible roof deck, heated pool and detached shed, set down a long private drive on about half an acre. Restored with the original design intact; the kitchen was replaced with Valcucine cabinetry. Sold in 2013. Standing. Featured in The Great Houses (McGraw-Hill). An Architectural Record House of 1972.
1971 - The Earl Burns Combs House, Fire Island Pines NY. Designed by Earl Burns Combs. Built by Joseph Chasas. Photo by William Helms. Combs House, ship-like deck. Was an Architectural Record House 1971.
1971 - The Franklin E. Parker House, Mendham NJ. Designed by Smotrich & Platt (David I. Smotrich & Charles A. Platt). Built by Maw & McKinnell. Structural engineer Robert Silman. Photo by Norman McGrath. Parker House. Was an Architectural Record House 1971.
1971 - House in Harrison NY. Designed by Architects Design Group (Terry G. Twitchell and Nancy A. Miao). Built by Gilbert Merenda Construction Company. Structural engineer Joseph Biren. Photo by James Brett. Was an Architectural Record House 1971.
1971 - The Sigmund Blum House, 27070 West Fourteen Mile Road, Franklin MI. Designed by Sigmund F. Blum and Harturun Vaporciyan. Built by Dennis Rouix. Structural engineer Veral Memduh. Photo by Baltazar Korab. Was an Architectural Record House 1972.
1971 - The Ed and Joan Mark House, 6 Neighbor Lane, Truro MA. Designed by Paul H. Krueger. Built by Colp Brothers. Structural engineer Tsaing Engineering; Souza and True (consultant). Photo by Steve Rosenthal. Mark House; Cape Cod summer house. Was an Architectural Record House 1973. Address resolved. The page carried this house at both 101 North Pamet Road and 6 Neighbor Lane. Massachusetts assessor records settle it: 101 North Pamet Road is a 1949 ranch, while 6 Neighbor Lane is recorded as Contemporary, built 1970 — consistent with a 1971 house published as a Record House in 1973. Held by 6 Neighbor Lane Realty Trust. Standing.
1971 - 6432 SW Burlingame Place, Portland OR. Designed by James C. Oliver. Built by Malcolm Merino. Structural engineer Frank Honey & Associates. Photo by Alan McCoy. Was an Architectural Record House 1973.
1971 - House in Waccabuc NY. Designed by Keith Kroeger and Leonard Perfido. Built by Frank Calogero, A. Poccia & Sons. Structural engineer Bob Silman. Landscape architect Kroeger-Perfido. Photo by William Maris. Was an Architectural Record House 1971.
1971 - The Theodore A. Grossman, Jr. House, Parker CO. Designed by Theodore A. Grossman, Jr. (TAG Associates). Built by Gerle Bros. Photo by Rush J. McCoy. Grossman House; land/well). Was an Architectural Record House 1971.
1971 - House in East Hampton NY. Designed by David Kenneth Specter. Built by Peter Wazlo. Structural engineer R. Howard Sanford. Landscape architect R. T. Schnadelbach. Photo by Norman McGrath. Private residence; cedar plywood. Was an Architectural Record House 1971.
1971 - The R. L. Tollefson House, Wausa NE. Designed by Neil Astle and Associates. Built by Arnold Prather (carpentry). Photo by Julius Shulman. Tollefson House; barrel-vault vacation house. Was an Architectural Record House 1972.
1971 - The Frank and Barbara Tatum House, aka the Tatum Beach House, 12 Potbelly Beach Road, Aptos CA. Designed by William Turnbull Jr. early in his career as a vacation house sleeping twelve for Frank and Barbara Tatum and their six children. About 1,600 to 1,830 sf on three storeys: a white rectangular core Turnbull called the “sleeping machine” holds bedrooms and baths, with the living room and two staircases saddle-bagged in front of it and every principal room facing the ocean; the bedrooms open onto a double stair enclosure that doubles as a library. Raw timber now weathered to driftwood grey. One of only seventeen houses on Potbelly Beach, whose land is owned collectively through the Potbelly Beach Club co-operative. Won Architectural Record’s House of the Year. Photographs by Morley Baer, now with the Morley Baer Photography Trust; project records in the Environmental Design Archives at UC Berkeley. Offered for sale in 2022, the first time it had been on the market. Standing. Was an Architectural Record House 1972.
1971 - The William Stahl House, 50 La Rancheria, Carmel Valley CA. Designed by Marcel Sedletzky for Bill Stahl, who commissioned it at twenty-seven on a parcel bought from his father, who had acquired the land in the 1940s. Planned from the outset to be built in phases as the family grew. 4,091 sf on about 1.35 acres in the La Rancheria neighbourhood, five bedrooms and five and a half baths, with vaulted ceilings on heavy timber beams, original stained glass, floor-to-ceiling glazing onto a pool set in an oak grove, and a separate guest house, game room, wine cellar and workshop. Sedletzky drew on both Le Corbusier and Frank Lloyd Wright; he completed this a few years before giving up full-time practice to teach at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, and it is one of only about eighteen houses he worked on. Little altered since construction. Offered for sale in 2024, the first time it had been on the market, and still listed in 2025. Standing.
1972 - 119 Adams Point Road, Barrington RI. Designed by Huygens and Tappe (Remmert Huygens and Anthony Tappe). Built by E. J. Sevigny Construction Company. Structural engineer Souza and True. Photo by Julius Shulman. Private residence near Narragansett Bay. Was an Architectural Record House 1972.
1972 - The Rodney F. Friedman House, 230 Bayview Ave, Belvedere CA. Designed by Rodney F. Friedman of Fisher-Friedman Associates. Built by Clancy Becker. Structural engineer L. F. Robinson and Associates. Photo by Fisher-Friedman (self-credited). Friedman House. Was an Architectural Record House 1972.
1972 - The Lauren Studebaker House, 7545 East Mercer Way, Mercer Island WA. Designed by Wendell H. Lovett. Built by S. C. Moshier and Sons. Photo by Sakuma/James. Christian Staub. Was an Architectural Record House 1972.
1972 - 632 Fire Island Boulevard, Fire Island Pines NY. Designed by James McLeod. Built by Joseph Chasas. Photo by Otto Baitz. Private residence; two pavilions on a platform. Was an Architectural Record House 1972.
1972 - 12 Potbelly Beach Road, Aptos CA. Designed by MLTW/Turnbull Associates (William Turnbull, Jr. and Richard Garlinghouse). Built by Bud B. Bollinger Construction Company. Structural engineer Hirsch and Grey. Photo by Morley Baer. Was an Architectural Record House 1972.
1972 - The Wendell Lovett House, 69 Rocky Road, Crane Island WA. Designed by Wendell Lovett. Built by Architect with Clifford I. Hooper. Structural engineer Robert Albrecht. Photo by Christian Staub. Was an Architectural Record House 1974. Also listed elsewhere at 461 Rocky Road and dated 1970.
1972 - The Helmut Eppich House, 1812 Palmerston Avenue, Vancouver BC. Designed by Arthur Erickson/Architects. Built by Stan Burton, Deas Construction Company. Structural engineer Bogue Babicki & Associates. Photo by Simon Scott. Was an Architectural Record House 1975.
1972 - The Samuel Wiener, Jr. House, Westport CT. Designed by Davis, Brody and Associates and Weiner Gran Associates. Built by Michael Sochaki. Structural engineer Andrew Elliot. Landscape architect A. E. Bye. Photo by Ezra Stoller (ESTO). Was an Architectural Record House 1972.
1972 - The Murray Waldman House, San Francisco CA. Designed by John Louis Field of Bull Field Volkmann Stockwell. Built by Lester Lipinski. Structural engineer Pregnoff, Matheu, Kallam, Beebe. Landscape architect Thomas D. Church. Photo by William Maris; the architect's own files also credit Jeremiah Bragstad and Martha Rosman. Was an Architectural Record House 1972.
1972 - The Barbara and Allan Anderson House, 10 Mead Pond Lane, Rye NY. Designed by Barbara and Allan Anderson. Built by Barbara and Allan Anderson. Structural engineer Barbara and Allan Anderson. Photo by Ezra Stoller (ESTO). Was an Architectural Record House 1972.
1972 - House in Georgetown, Washington DC. Designed by Arthur Cotton Moore Associates. Photo by Norman McGrath. Was an Architectural Record House 1972.
1972 - The John Boyer House, Lincoln MA. Designed by Architectural Resources Cambridge (Joseph Maybank and Arthur Cohen). Structural engineer Weidemann Brown. Landscape architect Carol Johnson and Associates. Photo by Nick Wheeler. Was an Architectural Record House 1972.
1972 - House, Northern Minnesota. Designed by Booth and Nagle (Laurence Booth and James Nagle). Built by Arnold Seastedt. Structural engineer Weisenger-Holland Ltd. Photo by Philip A. Turner. Was an Architectural Record House 1972.
1972 - The Willard Wirth House, Westchester County NY. Designed by Alfred DeVido. Landscape architect A. E. Bye. Photo by William Maris. Was an Architectural Record House 1972.
1972 - The William T. Cannady House, Houston TX. Designed by William T. Cannady. Built by General Fabricators. Structural engineer Krahl & Gola [?]. Landscape architect Carlisle Becker. Photo by Richard Payne; Edward Jacoby. Was an Architectural Record House 1973.
1972 - The R. D. Comstock House, Atlanta GA. Designed by Pearson & Porter (Clyde C. Pearson). Built by C. Malone Company. Structural engineer Weems. Landscape architect Edward Daugherty. Photo by Clyde May. Was an Architectural Record House 1973.
1972 - The Peter Lowenstein House, 11 East Lake Drive, Montauk NY. Designed by Alan Chimacoff and Steven Peterson. Built by David Webb. Structural engineer Donald P. Greenberg (consultant). Photo by Norman McGrath. Was an Architectural Record House 1973. Featured in GA Houses 1 and in the Architectural Record Book of Vacation Houses, 1977. Built on a site where Paul Rudolph had earlier designed an unbuilt scheme for the same clients. Chimacoff renovated the house in 1984. Also listed as the Peter and Suse Lowenstein Summer House.
1973 - The Norman A. Bikales House, 4 Hawk Hill Road, Lincoln MA. Designed by Earl R. Flansburgh and Associates. Built by Costa Limberakis. Structural engineer Souza & True. Landscape architect John Crowe. Photo by Edward Jacoby. Was an Architectural Record House 1973. Assessor confirms: built 1970, 3,874 sf, Contemporary.
1973 - The Walter Briggs, III House, Petoskey, Harbor Springs MI. Designed by William Kessler and Associates (Edward Francis). Built by Walter H. Desimpel, Company. Photo by Balthazar Korab. Was an Architectural Record House 1973.
1973 - The Lawrence Albert Spector House, Pebble Beach CA. Designed by Smith & Larson (David Allen Smith and Roger Larson). Built by Smith & Larson. Structural engineer Smith & Larson. Photo by Morley Baer. Was an Architectural Record House 1973.
1973 - The Patricia Coplans House, San Francisco CA. Designed by Burger & Coplans (Patricia Coplans). Built by Patricia Coplans. Structural engineer Geoffrey Barrett [?]. Photo by Maris/Semel. hillside house. Was an Architectural Record House 1973.
1973 - House on Maine coast. Designed by Robert Burley Associates. Structural engineer E. L. Shea. Photo by Robert Lautman. Was an Architectural Record House 1973.
1973 - The William Levin House, Galveston TX. Designed by Howard Barnstone. Built by Morton Construction Company. Structural engineer Cunningham & Lemus. Landscape architect Ralph Gunn. Photo by Rick Gardner. Was an Architectural Record House 1973.
1973 - The Robert Lozano House, Santa Cruz County CA. Designed by Peter Behn and Gavin. Built by Robert Lozano. Photo by Gil Amiaga. Was an Architectural Record House 1973.
1973 - The Richard R. Moger House, Southampton NY. Designed by Richard R. Moger. Built by John Cosmagna. Structural engineer Paul Guglielmo. Photo by A. Youngmeister. Was an Architectural Record House 1973.
1973 - aka Binker Barn, The Sea Ranch CA. Designed by MLTW/Moore Turnbull (William Turnbull and Charles Moore). Built by Matthew D. Sylvia. Structural engineer Patrick Morreau. Photo by A. Youngmeister. One of them, the Baker House at 35292 Timber Ridge Road, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2018 (ref. 100003234); it is dated 1968, its redwood interior was crafted by Matthew Silvia, and Dwell reports it is the only Binker Barn on the Register. Whether the house published here is the Baker House or another of the type is not established, though the builder credit matches. Was an Architectural Record House 1973.
1973 - The Bernard Heidemann House, Beverly Hills CA. Designed by Pulliam, Matthews & Associates (James G. Pulliam). Built by R. C. Wheeler. Structural engineer Norman J. Epstein. Landscape architect Robert Johnson Clark Associates. Photo by Julius Shulman. Was an Architectural Record House 1973.
1974 - The Oliver Winston House, Lyme NH. Designed by Donald Metz. Built by Don Metz. Structural engineer Spiegel & Zamecnik. Landscape architect Dan Kiley. Photo by Robert Perron. Winston House; sod-roofed, into mountainside. Was an Architectural Record House 1974.
1974 - 37 Windmill Road, Armonk NY. Designed by Mayers & Schiff. Built by William A. Kelly & Company. Structural engineer Wolchuk & Mayrbaurl. Photo by Norman McGrath. Private residence; parallelogram enclosure. Was an Architectural Record House 1974.
1974 - The (Engle) House, 398 Middle Road, Boxborough, Massachusetts, 01719, Boxboro MA. Designed by Robert Whitton. Built by Hector Osmond. Structural engineer McGlinchy and Pundt. Photo by Ezra Stoller (ESTO). Engle residence; sculptural. Was an Architectural Record House 1974.
1974 - The Robert Scoren House, 568 Mountain Home Road, Woodside CA. Designed by Knorr-Elliott & Associates. Built by Mikko Kallio. Structural engineer Toft & DeNevers. Photo by Morley Baer. Scoren residence; recycled bridge timbers. Was an Architectural Record House 1974.
1974 - The William R. Woolner House, 12 Prospect Hill Road, Chilmark Martha's Vineyard MA. Designed by Edward Cuetara. Built by Herbert R. Hancock. Photo by Michael Zide. Woolner House; four units plus studio on piers. Was an Architectural Record House 1974.
1974 - The Thomas Brandzel House, Lake Ventura, Fremont NE. Designed by Bahr Hanna Vermeer & Haecker Architects, Ltd. Built by Larsen & Jipp. Photo by Gordon Peery. Brandzel House; summer house, recycled barn cedar. Was an Architectural Record House 1975.
1974 - The Michael and Sirje Gold House, 14 Codfish Lane, Weston CT. Designed by Leonard P. Perfido. Built by Michael Sochacki. Structural engineer Robert Silman Associates. Photo by Maris/Semel. Gold House; 45-degree walls. Was an Architectural Record House 1976. Assessor confirms: built 1974, 3,311 sf.
1974 - The Lawrence and Mary Wolf House, 51 Roxborough Drive, Toronto ON. Designed by Barton Myers. Built by Lawrence Wolf. Structural engineer Read Jones Christoffersen, Ltd. Photo by T. Kitajima / Y. Futagawa & Associates. Was an Architectural Record House 1977.
1974 - House in Des Moines IA. Designed by Booth & Nagle. Built by Byran Crow. Structural engineer Weisenger-Holland. Photo by Hedrich-Blessing. Was an Architectural Record House 1974.
1974 - The Len Walworth House, Burlington IA. Designed by Crites & McConnell. Built by Schofield & Son Construction Company. Photo by Joel Strasser. Was an Architectural Record House 1974.
1974 - House, Darien CT. Designed by Huygens and Tappe. Built by Ernest R. Rau. Structural engineer Steco Engineering Corp. Photo by Julius Shulman. Private residence; overlooking Long Island Sound. Was an Architectural Record House 1974.
1974 - The William Adams House, Roseau MN. Designed by Thomas N. Larson. Built by Arthur Anderson. Structural engineer Michael Jolliffe. Photo by Phokion Karas. Was an Architectural Record House 1974.
1974 - The J. Hiram Moore House, Austin TX. Designed by Robert Nichols. Built by Andrew Patton. Structural engineer Carroll Claycamp. Photo by Richard Payne. J. Hiram Moore residence; limestone arroyo site. Was an Architectural Record House 1974.
1974 - The Rovida House, Pittsburgh PA. Designed by Tasso C. Katselas. Photo by John W. Hobbs. Was an Architectural Record House 1974.
1974 - House in West Hampton NY. Designed by Hobart Betts. Photo by Maris-Semel. Was an Architectural Record House 1974.
1974 - The Poliak House, West Redding CT. Designed by Joseph Salerno. Photo by Pedro E. Guerrero. Was an Architectural Record House 1974.
1974 - The Robert Sobel House, Houston TX. Designed by Robert Sobel. Built by Orval Burke. Structural engineer Krahl and Caddy. Photo by Alexandre Georges. Was an Architectural Record House 1974.
1974 - The Walter and Dawn Clark Netsch House, 1700 North Hudson Avenue, Chicago IL. Designed by Walter Netsch. Sold in 2014 by Dawn Clark of Netsch’s estate to Mark Smithe and Will Forrest. Renovated by SOM. Designated a Chicago Landmark in 2023.
1975 - The Carol and Harvey Berman House, 484 Conant Road, Weston MA. Designed by Leland Cott. Standing, and still in the family: Massachusetts assessor records list the owner as Carol V. Berman, trustee, year built 1975 matching this entry, 7,313 sf, classified Modern.
1975 - The Marvin Ross Friedman House, 15451 Southwest 67th Court, Miami FL. Designed by Robert Whitton. Status unknown.
1975 - The Jake Kittle House, Rancho Las Cruces, Gaviota CA. Designed by Steve Baer (Zomeworks). Status unknown.
1975 - The James E. Caldwell, Jr. House, 121 Fox Hollow Road, Woodside CA. Designed by James E. Caldwell, Jr. Built by James E. Caldwell, Jr. Structural engineer Shapiro, Okino & Hom. Landscape architect Richard Schardt; Thomas Church. Photo by Philip Molten. creek-side lot. Was an Architectural Record House 1975.
1975 - The Philip L. Jacobson House, 3935 51st Avenue NE, Seattle WA. Designed by Philip L. Jacobson. Built by Tom Paulsell Construction Company. Photo by Hugh Stratford; Philip Jacobson. Jacobson House. Was an Architectural Record House 1975.
1975 - The W. Ford Schumann House, Aspen CO. Designed by Robin Molny. Built by H. E. Anderson. Structural engineer KKBNA. Photo by Marc Neuhof. Schumann House; mountainside, battered walls. Was an Architectural Record House 1975.
1975 - 122 Schnoor Road, Killingworth CT. Designed by King-lui Wu. Built by George Field Company. Photo by Robert Perron. Was an Architectural Record House 1975.
1975 - The George Magnuson House, 13533 SW 207th Ln, Vashon, Washington, 98070, Vashon Island WA. Designed by Booth & Nagle, Ltd. Built by Philip A. Gregersen. Structural engineer Raymond Beebe. Photo by Christian Staub. Was an Architectural Record House 1975. This page previously carried the house a second time at 13998 SW Madrona Road; that entry has been merged here. The 207th Lane address geocodes as a verified address point, the Madrona Road one only as an interpolated street address, so 207th Lane is the better supported of the two.
1975 - The John Sheehy House, 11 Marina Lane, Long Island NY. Designed by Alfredo DeVido. Built by Henry Dankowski. Structural engineer Charles Thornton. Photo by Bill Maris. Was an Architectural Record House 1975.
1975 - The Dale and Sylvia Ball House, 2525 South 95th Circle, Omaha NE. Designed by Neil Astle & Associates. Built by Midlands Corporation. Photo by Joel Strasser. Was an Architectural Record House 1977.
1975 - The Richard and Judith Newman House, Saltaire Fire Island NY. Designed by Richard and Judith Newman. Built by Joseph Chasas. Structural engineer J. Ames. Photo by William Maris. Was an Architectural Record House 1975.
1975 - House, Boca Raton FL. Designed by Donald Singer. Built by Porcher Construction Company. Structural engineer Houha and Harry. Landscape architect Edward D. Stone, Jr. Photo by Donald Singer. Private residence; exposed poured-concrete walls. Was an Architectural Record House 1975.
1975 - House, Englewood NJ. Designed by Hobart Betts (Roger Lang, project architect). Built by Olsen & Lawson. Structural engineer Stanley Gleit. Landscape architect Innocenti & Webel. Photo by Bill Maris. Was an Architectural Record House 1975.
1975 - House, Westchester County NY. Designed by Christopher H. L. Owen. Built by Larchmont Construction Company. Structural engineer Paul Gossen. Landscape architect Christopher H. L. Owen with Peter G. Rolland Associates. Photo by Norman McGrath. Was an Architectural Record House 1975.
1975 - The Morton Grossman House, Cape Cod MA. Designed by Earl R. Flansburgh and Associates. Built by Bradley Construction Corporation. Structural engineer Souza & True. Landscape architect Earl R. Flansburgh and Associates. Photo by Steve Rosenthal. Was an Architectural Record House 1975.
1975 - House, Georgian Bay ON. Designed by C. Blakeway Millar. Built by John Goba, Ltd. Structural engineer Wyllie-Uffnal [?]. Photo by Robert Perron. Was an Architectural Record House 1975.
1975 - House, Marin County CA. Designed by Chan/Morton Rader & Associates. Built by Edward W. Burger. Structural engineer Stefan Medwadowski. Landscape architect Morton Rader and Betty Bird. Photo by Bernard Poinssot. Was an Architectural Record House 1975.
1976 - The Peter Lowenstein House, 24 Old Orchard Road, Morristown NJ. Designed by Chimacoff/Peterson. Built by Maw and McKinnel. Structural engineer Weiner and Thaler. Photo by Norman McGrath. Was an Architectural Record House 1976.
1976 - The Ben Collins House, Perry Park CO. Designed by Arley Rinehart Associates. Built by Ben Collins. Structural engineer Ron Frickel. Photo by Richard Springgate. Was an Architectural Record House 1976.
1976 - The Jorgen Jensen House, Atlanta (Buckhead), Atlanta GA. Designed by Porter/Kelly. Built by R. L. Connelly & Son. Structural engineer Armour & Cape. Landscape architect Laubmann-Reed & Associates. Photo by E. Alan McGee. Was an Architectural Record House 1978.
1976 - House, Northern Massachusetts. Designed by Melvin Smith/Noel Yauch. Built by Gordon Houldesworth. Structural engineer Antony Vairamides. Landscape architect Matthew Tomich. Photo by David Hirsch. Was an Architectural Record House 1976.
1976 - House, St. Helena CA. Designed by Kirby Ward Fitzpatrick. Built by H. S. Meinberger and Son. Landscape architect Jonathan Herr. Photo by Jim Ball. Was an Architectural Record House 1976.
1976 - The John Wierdsma House, Nantucket MA. Designed by Louis Mackall. Photo by Robert Perron. Was an Architectural Record House 1976.
1976 - House, Long Island NY. Designed by Alfredo De Vido. Built by (owner-built). Structural engineer Charles Thornton. Photo by Ernest Silva. Was an Architectural Record House 1976.
1976 - House in Southern Vermont. Designed by Hobart Betts. Built by MacDonald & Swan Construction. Structural engineer Gleit, Olenek & Associates. Landscape architect Terrence Boyle. Photo by George Cserna. Vermont house. Was an Architectural Record House 1976.
1976 - House, Northern Ohio. Designed by Don Hisaka & Associates. Built by Buell Davidson. Structural engineer Gensert-Peller Associates. Photo by Thom Abel. Was an Architectural Record House 1976.
1976 - House, Belvedere CA. Designed by Callister, Payne & Bischoff. Built by Olin Construction. Structural engineer Shapiro, Okino, Hom & Associates. Photo by Philip Molten. Was an Architectural Record House 1976.
1976 - The Warren J. Coville House, Lakeport MI. Designed by William Kessler and Associates. Built by John Keils. Structural engineer McClurg Associates. Photo by Balthazar Korab. Coville House; Lake Huron. Was an Architectural Record House 1976.
1976 - The Robert Kindorf House, Plumas County CA. Designed by Robert Kindorf. Built by The Kindorf family. Photo by Philip Molten. self-built cabin. Was an Architectural Record House 1976.
1976 - The Peter Kurt Woerner House, Guilford CT. Designed by Peter Kurt Woerner. Built by Peter Kurt Woerner. Photo by Robert Perron. marsh site. Was an Architectural Record House 1976.
1976 - The Warren Barr, Jr. House, Hinsdale IL. Designed by Booth & Nagle. Built by The Maddock Construction Company. Structural engineer Weisinger-Holland. Photo by Philip Turner. Barr residence. Was an Architectural Record House 1976.
1977 - The Harold and Suzanne Spear House, aka the Pink House, 9325 North Bayshore Drive, Miami Shores FL. Designed by Arquitectonica's Laurinda Spear and Bernardo Fort-Brescia for Spear's parents on Biscayne Bay; it grew out of a 1975 Progressive Architecture competition entry by Spear and Rem Koolhaas. The colors drew objections from Miami Shores' zoning board, which required a screen of trees. The street facade appeared in Miami Vice. Deeded in 1990 to Frederic and Katherine Mann. Sold in 1999 to Omar Cassola. Standing; catalogued in SAH Archipedia as FL-01-086-0057.
1977 - The William Erdos House, Northern Ohio. Designed by J. Lawrence Scott. Built by William Erdos. Erdos residence. Was an Architectural Record House 1977.
1977 - The David W. Maxey House, Wayne County PA. Designed by Lyman S. A. Perry. Built by Norella Brothers. Structural engineer Keast and Hood. Photo by Positive Two Studios. Maxey House; saltbox forms. Was an Architectural Record House 1977.
1977 - The Don Chapell House, East Hampton NY. Designed by Don Chapell. Built by John Caramagna. Photo by Bernard Askienazy. Chapell House. Was an Architectural Record House 1977.
1977 - The Edward Lieto House, Westchester NY. Designed by Walter Brown/Lawrence Jacobs. Built by Joseph Loria. Photo by Lawrence Queen. Lieto residence; shingle style. Was an Architectural Record House 1977.
1977 - House, Arlington VA. Designed by Arthur Cotton Moore Associates. Structural engineer Carcaterra & Associates. Photo by Ronald Thomas. Private residence; Potomac bluff. Was an Architectural Record House 1977.
1977 - House, Eastern Long Island NY. Designed by Hobart Betts Associates. Built by Harold R. Reeve & Sons. Structural engineer Gleit Olenek & Associates. Photo by David Franzen. Was an Architectural Record House 1977.
1977 - House, New York State. Designed by Crissman & Solomon. Built by Gilligan Brothers. Structural engineer Eugene Hamilton. Landscape architect Lucy Tittman. Photo by Steve Rosenthal. Residential remodeling/addition. Was an Architectural Record House 1977.
1977 - The H. H. Griggs House, Puget Sound WA. Designed by Richard Cardwell. Built by Nelson Lumber. Photo by Larry Hutson. Vacation house. Was an Architectural Record House 1977.
1977 - The Paul Gray House, Santa Barbara CA. Designed by Warner-Gray. Built by A. O. Pieper. Structural engineer Theodore Anvick. Landscape architect Richard Harrington; Paul Gray. Photo by Charles White. Gray residence. Was an Architectural Record House 1977.
1978 - The Harry Nilsson House, 10549 Rocca Place, Bel Air, Los Angeles CA. Designed by Eugene Kupper. Photographed by Julius Shulman. Sold and altered. Sold to actor Kelsey Grammer in 2007. Sold in 2009. Check: Los Angeles County dates the building at this address to 1999 at 7,640 sf, not 1978 — suggesting the original house was replaced or heavily rebuilt.
1978 - aka Autonomous Dwelling Vehicle, St. Louis MO. Designed by Michael Jantzen and Edward Lilburn Bakewell III. Status unknown.
1978 - The Richard Hobbs House, 530 Hillside Drive East, Seattle WA. Designed by Hobbs Fukui Associates. Built by Stole Building Company. Structural engineer Robert G. Albrecht. Landscape architect Thomas L. Berger. Photo by Art Hupy. Hobbs residence. Was an Architectural Record House 1978.
1978 - The Frank W. Hulse IV House, 96 Westminster Drive NE, Atlanta GA. Designed by Anthony Ames. Built by I. B. Hiers. Structural engineer Smith and Freeman. Photo by E. Alan McGee. Hulse House (guesthouse and pool). Was an Architectural Record House 1978.
1978 - The Joseph Klein House, 5655 Kerwood Oaks Drive, South Miami FL. Designed by Donald Singer. Built by Edwin Vihlen. Structural engineer De Zarraga Donnell. Landscape architect W. T. Bradshaw. Photo by Dan Forer. Was an Architectural Record House 1978.
1978 - The Warren M. Shapleigh House, Mishaum Point Road, South Dartmouth, Massachusetts coast. Designed by Graham Gund Associates. Built by Mishaum Construction Company. Structural engineer Souza & True. Photo by Steve Rosenthal. Cover house; Shapleigh House. Was an Architectural Record House 1979. Also listed as the Jane and Warren Shapleigh House.
1978 - The Clarence and Kay Hall House, Napa CA. Designed by Roland/Miller Associates. Built by Charles Gentry. Photo by Barbeau Engh. Was an Architectural Record House 1978.
1978 - House, Maryland Eastern Shore MD. Designed by Moore Grover Harper. Built by L.G.R. Structural engineer Ronald Schaeffer. Landscape architect Lester Collins. Photo by Norman McGrath. Barn renovation; Charles Moore, Mark Simon project architects. Was an Architectural Record House 1978.
1978 - House, Glencoe IL. Designed by Booth Nagle & Hartray. Built by H. O. Schulz Company. Structural engineer Wiesinger-Holland, Ltd. Landscape architect Joe Karr & Associates. Photo by Phillip Turner. House on Lake Michigan. Was an Architectural Record House 1978.
1978 - The William and Karen Desberg House, Central Ohio. Designed by Trout Architects. Built by Melbro. Structural engineer Williams & Hach. Photo by Alan Holm. Desberg House. Was an Architectural Record House 1978.
1978 - The Roger Opp House, St. Paul MN. Designed by Design Consortium. Photo by Phillip MacMillan James. Opp residence; project arch James Geisler. Was an Architectural Record House 1978.
1978 - House, Napa Valley CA. Designed by Bull Field Volkmann Stockwell. Built by Edward R. Palmer. Structural engineer L. F. Robinson & Associates. Landscape architect Thomas Church. Photo by Karl Reik. Private residence; Daniel Volkmann partner-in-charge. Was an Architectural Record House 1978.
1978 - House, Park County WY. Designed by Moulton Andrus. Built by Don Hicks; Nic Patrick. Structural engineer Burgstahler, Holmes, Carlson. Photo by Moulton Andrus. Private residence (Brown Thomas Meadow ranch). Was an Architectural Record House 1978.
1978 - The Lynn Whitton and Diane Dailey House, Watermill NY. Designed by Alfredo De Vido. Built by Mark Mathews. Structural engineer Charles Thorton. Photo by Eliot Fine. Whitton/Dailey residence. Was an Architectural Record House 1978.
1978 - House, The Sea Ranch CA. Designed by Donald Jacobs. Built by Robert Miller Construction Company. Structural engineer Fook Z. Lee. Photo by Merg Ross. Private residence. Was an Architectural Record House 1978.
1978 - House, Guilford CT. Designed by Jefferson Riley / Moore Grover Harper. Built by Essex Builders. Photo by Norman McGrath. Was an Architectural Record House 1978.
1979 - The Randall Presley House, aka House of the Future, 3713 East Equestrian Trail, Phoenix, Arizona. Designed by Charles Schiffner. The defining feature was a centralized system of five Motorola MC6800 microprocessors, known as "Tukee," which controlled lighting, climate, windows, and blinds and could respond to spoken commands. Sold in 1993. Sold in 1998.
1979 - The Jay McCafferty Studio House, 1017 Beacon Street, San Pedro CA. Designed by Coy Howard.
1979 - The Laurie and Loren-Paul Caplin House, 229 San Juan Avenue, Venice CA. architect Frederick Fisher's first solo project, designed toward the end working for Frank Gehry. 2,684 sf.
1979 - The Robert Mittelstadt Duplex, 21;23 Prospect Avenue, Bernal Heights CA. Designed by Robert Mittelstadt. Status unknown.
1979 - The James R. and Demetra Wilson Tuscan and Laurentian Houses, 620 South K Street, Livermore CA. Designed by Thomas Gordon Smith as two adjacent houses, the Tuscan and the Laurentian, immediately before he took up a fellowship at the American Academy in Rome. Among the defining works of American postmodern classicism and a precursor to the wholly Classical practice Smith pursued afterwards; he opened his own office in 1981 and closed it in 2015. Photographed by Heinrich Klotz, whose images are in the Bildarchiv of the HfG Karlsruhe, and by Douglas Symes. Published in GA Houses 3 and in Domus 610, October 1980. Status unknown.
1979 - The Heyward and Sheila Isham House, 872 Sagg Main Street, Sagaponack NY. Designed by Moore Grover Harper. Built by Caramagna and Murphy. Structural engineer Spiegel & Zamecnik. Landscape architect Lester Collins. Photo by Norman McGrath. Isham residence; Charles W. Moore project arch. Was an Architectural Record House 1979.
1979 - The Chauncey C. Loomis House, 6 Glendale Middle Road, Stockbridge, Massachusetts, 01262, Stockbridge MA. Designed by Christopher H. L. Owen. Built by Berkshire Engineering & Construction. Structural engineer Paul Gossen. Photo by Norman McGrath. Cover house; Loomis residence, professor's country retreat. Was an Architectural Record House 1980. Check: the assessor dates the building here to 1920, 9,007 sf, classified Antique — not 1979. Either a remodel, or the address is wrong.
1979 - The David Rodes House, 1406 North Kenter Avenue, Los Angeles CA. Designed by Moore Ruble Yudell (Charles W. Moore, Buzz Yudell). Built by Cardel Killifer. Photo by Tim Street-Porter. Rodes House; Palladian/theatrical, color by Tina Beebe. Was an Architectural Record House 1981. Los Angeles County dates the structure to 1962, which would make the 1979 work a remodel of an existing house rather than new construction.
1979 - The Martha Peitzke / Peter Wilson House, 10 East Walk, Bay Shore, New York, 11706, Fire Island NY. Designed by Peter Wilson Associates. Built by Paul Shands Contracting. Structural engineer Ken Eipel / Eipel Engineering. Photo by Peter Aaron (ESTO). Peitzke House; lattice-facade garden house. Was an Architectural Record House 1982.
1979 - 415 Marquette Drive, New Buffalo MI. Designed by Veronda Associates. Built by (owner). Structural engineer S. P. Asrow Associates, Ltd. Photo by Bill Hedrich, Hedrich-Blessing. Steel-panel "striped house" in dunes. Was an Architectural Record House 1983.
1979 - The David Barr House, 22600 Napier Road, Northville MI. Designed by Booth/Hansen & Associates. Built by (owner). Photo by Henry M. Bowles, Jr. Villa Barr; Palladian/Fibonacci house-studio. Was an Architectural Record House 1983.
1979 - The Gerald A. Williams House, Seattle WA. Designed by Gerald A. Williams of TRA. Built by Tom Paulsen. Structural engineer Donald G. Radcliffe of TRA. Landscape architect Dorothy Hussey. Photo by Michael Burns. Williams residence. Was an Architectural Record House 1979.
1979 - The John Slack House, Omaha NE. Designed by John Slack. Built by John Slack. Photo by Stephen Parezo. Was an Architectural Record House 1979.
1979 - The Peter and Kathie Behn House, Berkeley CA. Designed by Peter Behn. Structural engineer Raymond Lindahl. Photo by Douglas Symes. Behn residence. Was an Architectural Record House 1979.
1979 - The Richard Flintoft House, Nantucket Island MA. Designed by Bissell & Wells. Built by Pat Paradise. Structural engineer Stanley Gleit. Photo by David Franzen (ESTO). Flintoft residence. Was an Architectural Record House 1979.
1979 - The Jon Najarian House, Long Beach Island NJ. Designed by Christopher H. L. Owen. Built by David P. Ash. Structural engineer Paul A. Gossen. Photo by Norman McGrath. Najarian residence. Was an Architectural Record House 1979.
1979 - The Richard Dickson House, New Vernon NJ. Designed by Crissman & Solomon. Built by Robert Rochelle. Structural engineer Charles Chaloff. Photo by Steve Rosenthal. Dickson residence. Was an Architectural Record House 1979.
1979 - House, Quogue NY. Designed by Hobart Betts Associates. Structural engineer Ted Vollgraff. Photo by William Maris. William Maris. Was an Architectural Record House 1979.
1979 - House, Westchester NY. Designed by Keith Kroeger Associates. Built by S. G. Homebuilders. Structural engineer Andrew Elliott. Photo by David Franzen (ESTO). Private residence. Was an Architectural Record House 1979.
1979 - The F. Cecil Baker House, Philadelphia PA. Designed by Baker Rothschild Horn Blyth. Built by BRHB Developers. Photo by Tom Crane. Was an Architectural Record House 1979.
1979 - The Steve, David and Linda Conger House, Guilford CT. Designed by Leela Design. Built by Leela Design. Photo by Robert Perron. Was an Architectural Record House 1979.
1979 - House, Westford MA. Designed by Massdesign. Built by Architectural Designers & Builders. Structural engineer Souza & True. Photo by Steve Rosenthal. Private residence; Mollie B. Moran project designer. Was an Architectural Record House 1979.
1979 - House, Carefree AZ. Designed by Fred Linn Osmon. Structural engineer Yury Sheydayi. Photo by Joshua Freiwald. Osmon residence. Was an Architectural Record House 1979.
1980 - The Kinney House, aka the Plywood House, Briarcliff Manor, Westchester County NY. The first built architectural project by Elizabeth Diller and Ricardo Scofidio
1980 - aka 708 House Renovation, 708 El Medio Avenue, Pacific Palisades CA. Designed by Eric Owen Moss. 1948 single-story house originally designed by Milton H. Caughey. Destroyed in the 2025 Palisades Fire.
1980 - The Venus Project, 21 Valley Lane, Venus FL. 21-acre former research and design compound built by industrial designer and self-described "social engineer" Jacque Fresco on what was once a tomato farm in rural central Florida. Ten curvilinear, domed, all-white buildings featuring bubble windows and skylights. Owned by The Venus Project and co-creator, Roxanne Meadows, who continues to host visitors, seminars, and tours
1980 - 2735 N Sheridan Road, Evanston IL. Designed by Booth-Hansen Associates (Laurence Booth). Built by H. O. Schultz. Structural engineer Beer, Svabgorski & Graff. Landscape architect Joe Karr & Associates. Photo by Orlando Cabanban. Stacked cubes over Lake Michigan. Was an Architectural Record House 1980.
1980 - The Bernard Percarpio House, Guilford CT, Southern Connecticut. Designed by Moore Grover Harper (Jefferson B. Riley). Built by Richard Riggio & Sons. Structural engineer Besier, Gibble & Quirin. Photo by Norman McGrath. Percarpio residence; "indoor village," passive solar. Was an Architectural Record House 1980.
1980 - 389 River Road, Carlisle MA. Designed by Charles R. Rolando & Associates. Built by Rolando Construction Company. Structural engineer Edward Lenorman. Landscape architect Charles Rolando and Ann Woodward. Photo by Steve Rosenthal. Bluff over Concord River; faceted bay windows. Was an Architectural Record House 1980.
1980 - 3312 P Street NW, Washington DC. Designed by Arthur Cotton Moore Associates. Built by Commercial Industrial Construction. Structural engineer Tadjer-Cohen. Photo by Max Hirshfeld. Georgetown rowhouse remodel; carpet-roll pool. Was an Architectural Record House 1980.
1980 - The Peggy Moore House, 727 East Windmill Drive, Mutiny Bay, Puget Sound WA. Designed by Arne Bystrom. Built by Roy Hegennes. Photo by Arne Bystrom (architect). Was an Architectural Record House 1980.
1980 - The Dave Fultz House, 475 E 1000 N, Chesterton, Indiana, 46304, Porter County IN. Designed by Hammond, Beeby and Babka (Thomas H. Beeby). Built by Carmen Good Builders. Structural engineer Gullaksen and Getty. Photo by Howard N. Kaplan. Fultz House; Palladian/Miesian. Was an Architectural Record House 1981. Also listed as the David Fultz House, North 475 East.
1980 - House, Sandwich Cape Cod MA. Designed by Grattan Gill. Built by Turner Construction [?]. Structural engineer David Maclean & Alan W. Jones Associates. Photo by Edward C. Robinson III. Was an Architectural Record House 1980.
1980 - House, Northern Connecticut. Designed by Perry, Dean, Stahl & Rogers (Steven M. Foote). Built by Gilligan Brothers. Photo by Edward Jacoby. Meadow in Berkshire foothills. Was an Architectural Record House 1980.
1980 - House, New England coast. Designed by Huygens and Tappe Inc. Built by Beverly Brothers Inc. Structural engineer C. A. Crowley Engineering Inc. Landscape architect Francis Roehrig [?]. Photo by Steve Rosenthal. Was an Architectural Record House 1980.
1980 - The (outside Toronto) House, Vaughan ON. Designed by C. Blakeway Millar. Built by G. Faion and Sons. Structural engineer Morrison, Herschfield, Burgess, Huggins. Photo by Dennis Hall. Heavy timber frame, multiple wood species. Was an Architectural Record House 1980.
1980 - House, Mercer Island WA. Designed by Robert George Becker. Structural engineer Martens/Kratz and Chan. Photo by Ray Meuse. Eight-sided glass roof. Was an Architectural Record House 1980.
1980 - The Larry Yaw House, Aspen CO. Designed by Copland, Hagman, Yaw Ltd. Built by Sutherland Construction Company. Structural engineer Anderson and Hastings. Photo by David Marlow. active/passive solar. Was an Architectural Record House 1980.
1980 - The (Zuckerman) House, 6 Forest Trail, Woodbridge CT. Designed by Roth and Moore. Built by Murdock Construction. Structural engineer Spiegel and Zamecnik. Landscape architect Peter Rolland Associates. Photo by Robert Perron. Zuckerman residence; glass-roofed gallery. Was an Architectural Record House 1980.
1980 - House, Lanikai HI. Designed by Zephyr Architectural Partnership. Built by Construction Ahead. Structural engineer David Brumme. Photo by David Franzen (ESTO). Built-for-sale; bridge over filled gully. Was an Architectural Record House 1980.
1980 - The Graham and Ann Stafford House, New Orleans LA. Designed by Errol Barron/Michael Toups. Built by Goodyear Construction. Structural engineer Richard O. Powell. Photo by Alan Karchmer. Stafford House; pediment screens. Was an Architectural Record House 1980.
1980 - House, Eastern Long Island NY. Designed by Mayers & Schiff & Associates. Built by Caramagna & Murphy. Structural engineer Robert Silman. Landscape architect Zion & Breen / Quennel Rothschild. Photo by Norman McGrath. Dunes/ocean views; twin structural cores. Was an Architectural Record House 1980.
1981 - aka Hibiscus House, 3721 Hibiscus Street, Coconut Grove, Miami FL. Designed by Andres Duany and Elizabeth Plater-Zyberk. 4,016 sf. Sold in 2020. Was an Architectural Record House 1983.
1981 - The Gagosian House and Gallery, aka Palazzo Gagosian, 51 Market Street, Venice CA. Designed by Studio Works (Robert Mangurian and Craig Hodgetts) with Frank Lupo; Audrey Matlock is also credited in the Progressive Architecture account. Built 1978-1981. Commissioned by art dealer Larry Gagosian as a gallery with his own apartment above, one of the first in his chain. A blank gray stucco street facade conceals an open-air circular court with a sculptural wooden stair. Named among the 200 most significant Los Angeles buildings of the past 200 years for the city’s Bicentennial. Listed by the Los Angeles Conservancy. Standing. Mangurian died July 5, 2023. Published in GA Houses 9, 1981, and as Barbara Goldstein, “Venetian masque,” Progressive Architecture, February 1981. Address independently confirmed: Los Angeles County records 51 Market Street as built in 1981, 3,381 sf — matching this entry and confirming the correction from 44 Horizon Court.
1981 - The Pantaleoni and Spooner families House, 2 Old Wharf Road, Massachusetts coast. Designed by Crissman & Solomon Architects. Built by Costa J. Limberakis. Structural engineer Charles Chaloff. Photo by Steve Rosenthal. Paired gabled shingle houses. Was an Architectural Record House 1981.
1981 - The Marvin Ross Friedman House, 15451 SW 67th Court, Southern Florida. Designed by Robert Whitton. Built by Vihlen Brothers Construction. Structural engineer McClinchy and Pundt. Photo by Wolfgang Hoyt (ESTO). Near Biscayne Bay; gallery for paintings. Was an Architectural Record House 1981.
1981 - Southampton, Eastern Long Island NY. Designed by Susana Torre, The Architectural Studio. Built by Harold Reeve and Sons. Photo by Timothy Hursley. Remodeled c.1910 carriage house/stable. Was an Architectural Record House 1982.
1981 - The Sonja and William Davidow House, Haena, Kauai HI. Designed by MLTW/Turnbull Associates. Built by Consolidated Corporation. Structural engineer Peter Culley and Associates. Photo by David Franzen. Davidow House; fiberglass-umbrella lanai house. Was an Architectural Record House 1983. The duplicate entry for this house gave the address as 7253 Alamo’o Road and credited William Turnbull Jr. individually; the two have been merged. Status unknown.
1981 - The John Whitney House, 600 East Rustic Road, Santa Monica CA. Designed by Mark Mack. Built by John Whitney. Structural engineer Martin Gantman Studio. Landscape architect Rick Fisher. Photo by Richard Barnes. Whitney House; infill of a Frank Gehry compound. Was an Architectural Record House 1989.
1981 - The Bob and Beverly Fuisz House, Nazareth PA. Designed by Turner Brooks. Built by Bob Fuisz. Photo by Timothy Hursley. Fuisz House; weekend house on family farm. Was an Architectural Record House 1988.
1981 - House, Southeastern Michigan. Designed by William Kessler and Associates. Built by Tage Ketelsen & Company. Structural engineer William Paxton and Associates. Landscape architect Johnson, Johnson and Roy. Photo by Timothy Hursley, B. Korab Ltd. Central atrium, stainless steel turret. Was an Architectural Record House 1981.
1981 - House, Santa Clara CA. Designed by Fisher-Friedman Associates. Built by Vintage Construction. Structural engineer Robinson-Meier-Luilly. Landscape architect Omi-Lang Associates. Photo by Joshua Freiwald. Hillside dug into slope; double-height arcade. Was an Architectural Record House 1981.
1981 - aka Points of View, Mt. Desert ME. Designed by Robert A. M. Stern Architects. Built by The Herrick Corporation. Structural engineer Robert Silman Associates. Photo by RETORIA/Y. Futagawa & Associates. shingle-style cottage. Was an Architectural Record House 1981.
1981 - The David Strupp House, Rye NY. Designed by Morse & Harvey (John Harvey). Built by Slavin Contracting Company. Structural engineer Harwood & Gould. Landscape architect Vreeland & Guerriero. Photo by Otto Baitz. Strupp House; central circular stair. Was an Architectural Record House 1981.
1981 - The John and Jean Ross House, Old Westbury NY. Designed by Michael Ross Associates (Michael Franklin Ross). Built by Harry Sprukts Construction Company. Structural engineer William McKerracher. Photo by Norman McGrath. Ross House; "eroded box," interiors rotated 15°. Was an Architectural Record House 1981.
1981 - The William Cannady House, Round Top TX. Designed by Wm. T. Cannady & Associates Inc. Built by Kermit Wunderlich. Structural engineer Nat Krahl. Photo by Paul Hester. ranch/weekend house. Was an Architectural Record House 1981.
1981 - The Martha Peitzke and Peter S. Wilson House, 10 Midway Walk, Fire Island NY. Designed by Peter S. Wilson. Status unknown.
1982 - The Joseph McCann Residence, aka Cliffside Partners LLC House, 112 Turtle Point Road, Tuxedo Park NY. Designed by Weiss/Manfredi. Sold to Leon Kirsch. Sold in 1999 to Bruse and Osa Lyne. Sold in 2004 to Cliffside Partners. Featured as a 2016 Architectural Record house.
1982 - aka Petal Renovation, 2828 Midvale Avenue, Los Angeles CA. Designed by Eric Owen Moss.
1982 - The Dome Cluster House, Bartelso, Carlyle IL. Designed by Michael Jantzen. Status unknown.
1982 - 58 Wells Hill Road, Fairfield County CT. Designed by Redroof Design. Built by Roxbury Contractors. Structural engineer Doug Watson. Photo by Elliott Erwitt. Wells Hill house; modern box inside old barn. Was an Architectural Record House 1982.
1982 - The Al Wandich House, Stoney Lake, Peterborough ON. Designed by Jim Strasman, Architects. Built by West End Construction Ltd. Structural engineer Robert Halsall & Associates. Landscape architect Gerritt Gosker. Photo by Otto Baitz. Wandich House; steel-and-glass deck over lake. Was an Architectural Record House 1983.
1982 - The Robert Allen House, Longview TX. Designed by The Allen/Buie Partnership. Built by M. Cline Brown Company. Structural engineer Hixson & Harris. Landscape architect Joseph Bramlette. Photo by Hursley & Lark. Three-level terra-cotta house on narrow lot. Was an Architectural Record House 1982.
1982 - The Edgar and Barbara Boyles House, Aspen CO. Designed by Harry Teague. Built by S.L.O.W. Construction. Photo by Gordon Schenck. Boyles House; passive solar mountain house. Was an Architectural Record House 1982.
1982 - The Fredrick & Martha Vang House, Napa CA. Designed by Alexander Seidel & Jared Carlin. Built by Gordon Draper. Photo by Gerald Ratto. Vang House; cubist stucco house. Was an Architectural Record House 1982.
1982 - The Jane and Jeremiah Eck House, Newton MA. Designed by Jeremiah Eck (Cutler/Eck Inc.). Built by Jeremiah Eck and Richard Rigali & Company. Structural engineer Paul Donnelly. Photo by Paul Ferrino. passive solar "starter house". Was an Architectural Record House 1982.
1982 - The Carl Lohmann House, Quintana Roo Mexico. Designed by George C. T. Woo. Built by Isidoro Jimenez. Photo by Balthazar Korab. Lohmann House; Caribbean vacation house. Was an Architectural Record House 1982.
1982 - The Deborah and Daniel McMillan House, New Jersey. Designed by Gerald Allen. Built by AYR, Ltd. Structural engineer Robert Silman Associates, P.C. Photo by Timothy Hursley. McMillan House; tower-and-shed on stilts. Was an Architectural Record House 1982.
1982 - The John Lewis House, Medfield MA. Designed by Don Metz. Built by Thomas W. Proe. Structural engineer Harris Hyman. Photo by Robert Perron. Lewis House; earth-sheltered passive solar. Was an Architectural Record House 1982.
1982 - House, Door County WI. Designed by Nagle, Hartray & Associates Ltd. Built by Carlson, Erickson. Structural engineer Beer Gorsky Graf. Photo by John Hilarides. Was an Architectural Record House 1982.
1982 - The Beth and David A. Barr House, aka Villa Barr, Napier Road, Novi MI. Designed by Laurence Booth. Status unknown.
1983 - The Patterson House, aka Upside Down Teacup, aka the Roofhouse, Fishers Island NY. Designed by Graham Gund. Featured in Architectural Record Houses of 1984; photo by Steve Rosenthal.
1983 - Hog Hill, East Holden ME. Designed by Bentley/LaRosa/Salasky Design. Built by R. H. Campbell Associates. Structural engineer Thomas D. Reilly, P.E.. Photo by Timothy Hursley. Was an Architectural Record House 1983.
1983 - The Charles Dattelbaum House, Kezar Lake, Center Lovell ME. Designed by Crissman & Solomon Architects. Built by Donald W. Simmons. Structural engineer Charles Chaloff. Photo by Steve Rosenthal. Dattelbaum House; six-level lakeside house. Was an Architectural Record House 1983.
1983 - The (couple with one child) House, 2104 North Cleveland Avenue, Chicago IL. Designed by Booth/Hansen & Associates (Laurence O. Booth). Structural engineer Chris P. Stefanos Associates. Photo by Paul Warchol. "House of Light"; neoclassical t, Lincoln Park. Was an Architectural Record House 1984.
1983 - 4734 Ocean Drive, Corpus Christi TX. Designed by Batey & Mack. Built by O. J. Beck & Sons. Structural engineer Wallace Wilkerson. Photo by Tim Street-Porter. "Villa on the Bay"; travertine Roman villa. Was an Architectural Record House 1984.
1983 - The Bruce Bozzi House, 37 Cottage Avenue, East Hampton NY. Designed by Robert A. M. Stern Architects. Built by Pat Trunzo. Structural engineer Robert Silman Associates. Photo by Roberto Schezen. Bozzi House; shingled Shingle Style summer house. Was an Architectural Record House 1984.
1983 - The Harvey L. Radler House, 523 Pauls Lane, Bridgehampton NY. Designed by Bruce D. Nagel. Built by Caramagna & Murphy Inc. Structural engineer Severud, Perrone, Szegezdy, Sturm. Photo by Timothy Hursley. Radler House; farmhouse-cluster, modern interior. Was an Architectural Record House 1985.
1983 - aka Old cottage + modern villa, Fire Island NY. Designed by Rivkin/Weisman P.C. Architects. Built by Joseph LaFata. Structural engineer Robert Silman Associates. Photo by Peter Aaron (ESTO). duality. Was an Architectural Record House 1983.
1983 - The Keith Reinhard House, Chicago IL. Designed by Chrysalis Corp. Architects. Built by Stanley Construction. Structural engineer Anthony Schnarsky Associates. Photo by Sadin-Karant; Ron Bailey. Reinhard House; t, mirrored-glass wall. Was an Architectural Record House 1983.
1983 - The Anne and Peter Gruen House, Western Pennsylvania. Designed by Jefferson B. Riley (Moore Grover Harper). Built by Nicely and Nicely. Photo by Norman McGrath; William F. Robinson. Elliott House; village-like complex with towers. Was an Architectural Record House 1983.
1983 - The Samuel Tenenbaum House, Lexington SC. Designed by Stephen Tilly & Alan Buchsbaum. Built by Jim Pitts, Columbia Builders. Structural engineer Ronald Mayrbaul [?]. Landscape architect Elizabeth Martin. Photo by Oberto Gili. Tenenbaum House; steel house with red Trombe wall. Was an Architectural Record House 1983.
1983 - House, Boston MA. Designed by Graham Gund Associates. Built by Frost Construction Company. Structural engineer LeMessurier Associates. Photo by Steve Rosenthal. Was an Architectural Record House 1983.
1984 - The Douglas and Barbara Hoekstra House, 17905 Hood Avenue, Homewood IL. Designed by David Hovey. Was an Architectural Record House 1985.
1984 - The George and Hilda Izenour House, 16 Flying Point Road, Stony Creek (Branford) CT. Designed by Steven Izenour. Was an Architectural Record House 1984. Sold; the columns have since been modified.
1984 - The Linda Farris House, 321 24th Avenue East, Seattle WA. Designed by Krekow/Jennings/Millett (Mark Millett). Built by Krekow/Jennings/Millett. Structural engineer Swenson Engineers. Photo by Timothy Hursley. Farris House; corrugated-steel/cedar artist's house. Was an Architectural Record House 1984.
1984 - The David and Margo Blum House, Water Island NY. Designed by Roger C. Ferri & Associates. Built by Tory Foss. Structural engineer Robert Silman. Photo by Cervin Robinson. Blum House; houseboat-like beach house. Was an Architectural Record House 1982.
1984 - Lake Memphremagog, Austin QC. Designed by Peter Rose (with Mark Pimlott). Structural engineer Shenna Construction. Photo by Timothy Hursley. Timothy Hursley, photos. Was an Architectural Record House 1984.
1984 - The Herbert S. Newman House, 27 Enoch Drive, Woodbridge CT. Designed by Herbert S. Newman Associates. Built by Panza Construction Company. Structural engineer Martin-Horton Associates. Landscape architect Peter Rolland Associates. Photo by Norman McGrath. "Round Hill," central-tower house. Was an Architectural Record House 1985. Assessor confirms: built 1984, 3,949 sf.
1984 - The Toyo Ito House, Nakano-ku, Tokyo Japan. Designed by Toyo Ito Architect & Associates. Built by Bau Construction Company, Ltd. Structural engineer Gengo Matsui and ORS. Photo by Tomio Ohashi. Ito House "Silver Hut". Was an Architectural Record House 1986.
1984 - House, Sagaponack NY. Designed by Brillembourg & Lanman. Built by John Dupee. Structural engineer Stanley Gleit. Landscape architect Daniel D. Stewart & Associates. Photo by Roberto Schezen. Was an Architectural Record House 1984.
1984 - The Gordon Denton House, Aspen CO. Designed by William Lipsey. Built by Denton Construction Company. Photo by Gordon Schenck. Denton House; "live-in trombe wall" passive solar. Was an Architectural Record House 1984.
1984 - House, Lincoln MA. Designed by The Office of Michael Rosenfeld. Built by Ralph S. Osmond Company. Structural engineer Edward True of Souza and True. Photo by Paul Ferrino. Addition to 1950s box house (orig. Constantine Pertzoff). Was an Architectural Record House 1984.
1984 - The (psychoanalyst couple) House, Northwest Connecticut. Designed by Crissman & Solomon Architects. Built by Gilligan Brothers. Structural engineer Charles J. Chaloff. Photo by Steve Rosenthal. Weekend house overlooking the Berkshires. Was an Architectural Record House 1984.
1984 - House, Lancaster PA. Designed by Caroline Northcote Sidnam. Built by Clayton Gerlach. Structural engineer Structures. Photo by Langdon Clay. Carriage House; garage-apartment conversion. Was an Architectural Record House 1984.
1984 - House, San Diego CA. Designed by Rob Quigley, AIA. Built by Strong Construction Company. Structural engineer South Bay Engineering. Photo by Tim Street-Porter. House for a Musician; with concert space. Was an Architectural Record House 1984.
1984 - aka Punta Alegre, Key Biscayne FL. Designed by Andres Duany & Elizabeth Plater-Zyberk. (article/credit block missing from OCR). Was an Architectural Record House 1984.
1985 - aka Garden Pavilion, 2608 Habersham Road NW, Atlanta GA. Designed by Anthony Ames, whose white geometric houses the High Museum of Art has described as a modern alternative to the prevailing historicist tradition in Atlanta. Photographed by Stephen Brooke and published in Architectural Record. Still carried in the architect’s own portfolio alongside the nearby Hulse Pavilion and Hulse Residence. Status unknown.
1985 - The Laurie Mallet House, aka House of Memories, 49 Barrow Street, New York, West Village. Designed by SITE (Alison Sky and James Wines). Status unknown. Drawings, plans and slides are held in the SITE architectural records and James Wines papers at the Avery Architectural & Fine Arts Library, Columbia University, Series VI, Box 23, Folder 4, dated 1985.
1985 - The (spec-built) House, 1010 West Upas Street, San Diego CA. Designed by Smith & Others (Ted Smith). Built by Upas Street Property Partnership. Structural engineer Horseman Engineering. Photo by John Durant. Upas Street Houses; trio of "loft houses". Was an Architectural Record House 1985.
1985 - The (two painters) House, Sharon CT (Harris-Pesce House), Litchfield County CT. Designed by Turner Brooks. Built by Richard McCue. Structural engineer Boehm Associates. Photo by Mick Hales. Year-round house with studio wings. Was an Architectural Record House 1988.
1985 - The Elizabeth and Duo Dickinson House, 945 Boston Post Road, Madison, Connecticut, 06443, Madison CT. Designed by Louis Mackall & Partner (Duo Dickinson). Built by Post Road Wood Products. Photo by Mick Hales. Dickinson House; cantilevered over salt marsh. Was an Architectural Record House 1985.
1985 - The John and Judith Mixon House, 3211 Pittsburg Street, West University Place Houston TX. Designed by Taft Architects. Built by Pat Marshall Custom Builder. Structural engineer Cunningham Associates. Photo by Paul Warchol. Mixon House; two-pavilion concrete-block house. Was an Architectural Record House 1985.
1985 - The Daniel A. Silverstein House, Remsenburg NY. Designed by Haigh Space (Paul Haigh) remodel of 1964. Built by Sun-Ark Construction. Landscape architect Brian V. Kluge (landscape designer). Photo by Mick Hales. "The Framingham"; transformation of a 1964 prefab ranch. Was an Architectural Record House 1985.
1985 - The Robert S. Davis (developer) House, 48 Tupelo Street, Seaside FL (Rosewalk), Seaside FL. Designed by Orr & Taylor. Built by Seaside Community Development Corp.. Photo by Mick Hales. Rosewalk Cottages; enclave of 14 vernacular cottages. Was an Architectural Record House 1986.
1985 - The Salvador Vilanova House, North Mashta Drive, Key Biscayne (511 candidate), Key Biscayne FL. Designed by Andres Duany and Elizabeth Plater-Zyberk. Built by Vernon Construction. Structural engineer Eugenio Santiago and Associates. Photo by Timothy Hursley. Vilanova House; Erechtheum-inspired villa on podium. Was an Architectural Record House 1986.
1985 - The (weekend residents) House, Rolling Rock Club, Ligonier PA. Designed by Roger C. Ferri & Associates. Built by Construction Group. Structural engineer Robert Silman & Associates. Landscape architect Channing Blake. Photo by Cervin Robinson. Sui generis villa, vaulted gallery. Was an Architectural Record House 1987.
1985 - The (couple) House, Westchester County NY. Designed by R. M. Kliment & Frances Halsband Architects. Built by Walmara Construction Company. Structural engineer Robert Silman Associates. Photo by Cervin Robinson. 12-gable shingle-and-gable lakeside house. Was an Architectural Record House 1985.
1985 - The John and Patt Wharton House, Nottingham NH. Designed by Amsler Hagenah MacLean, Architects. Built by David Krempels. Structural engineer Charles Chaloff. Photo by Nick Wheeler. Wharton House; three cabinlike volumes, Lake Pawtuckaway. Was an Architectural Record House 1985.
1985 - The David H. Frantz, Jr. House, Vineyard Haven MA. Designed by Richard C. Tremaglio. Built by Martha's Vineyard Construction Company. Structural engineer A. M. Tremaglio. Photo by Herb Engelsberg. compact post-and-beam retirement house. Was an Architectural Record House 1985.
1985 - The Joan and David Crowell House, Eastern Long Island NY. Designed by Mark Simon (Centerbrook). Built by M. Clarke Smith. Structural engineer Besier Gibble & Quirin. Photo by Timothy Hursley. Crowell House; octagonal-tower "lighthouse" on dunes. Was an Architectural Record House 1985.
1985 - The (young couple) House, Lima Peru. Designed by Arquitectonica International. Built by G. L. Dupuy, Ingenieros. Structural engineer Gallegos-Rios-Casabonne-Uccelli-Icochea-Arango. Photo by Timothy Hursley. Casa Los Andes; cruciform constructivist villa. Was an Architectural Record House 1986.
1985 - The (art collectors) House, Connecticut. Designed by Allan Greenberg. Built by Thomas P. Maguire. Structural engineer Tor & Partners. Landscape architect Deborah Nevins; Russell Page. Photo by Peter Mauss (ESTO). Farmhouse; Georgian, Mount Vernon-inspired. Was an Architectural Record House 1986.
1986 - The Teresa Bjornson House and Studio, 16 Paloma Avenue, Venice CA. Designed by Arata Isozaki as his first residential commission and, by most accounts, the only private house he built in the United States; he met the client, art collector Teresa Bjornson, while working on the Museum of Contemporary Art in Los Angeles. Designed 1981, completed 1986. A two-storey rectangular plan of three cubic bays about 24 feet square, with roughly 30-foot ceilings in the studio-living room, which doubles as a gallery for Bjornson's collection, and isosceles-triangle skylights angled into the four corners of the copper roof; stuccoed facades and a 600 sf concrete patio. Height and siting were constrained by local rules on a street ending at the sea. Furniture by the artist Klaus Rinke. Photographs by Richard Bryant and Michael Locke. Sold to musician Eric Clapton around 1999, who sold about 2004. Sold to actor and architect Stephen Meadows. Listed for sale in 2016 and again in 2017. Standing. Catalogued in PCAD as id 286, which gives the address as 16 Paloma Court. Was an Architectural Record House 1987.
1986 - The Peter and Thomas Scribner House, 510 20th Ave E, #A, Seattle, Washington, 98112, Seattle WA. Designed by A2 Z Architects (Norman Millar). Built by Kevin Cottongim. Structural engineer Jim Harris. Photo by Timothy Hursley. Doublehouse; two stacked low-cost infill units. Was an Architectural Record House 1987. Also listed as the Scribner Double House at 506 20th Avenue East.
1986 - The Warren Schwartz, Sheila Fiekowsky House, 64 Swamp Road, West Stockbridge, Massachusetts, 01266, West Stockbridge MA. Designed by Schwartz/Silver Architects (Warren Schwartz). Built by Quadresign. Structural engineer Souza, True & Partners. Photo by Mick Hales. villa after Scamozzi's Villa Pisani. Was an Architectural Record House 1987.
1986 - The Roger Herman House, 729 Academy Road, Los Angeles, California, 90012, Los Angeles CA. Designed by Frederick Fisher. Built by Kulhanek Construction. Structural engineer Gordon Polon. Photo by Tim Street-Porter. Was an Architectural Record House 1987. Also listed elsewhere at 739 Academy Road.
1986 - The Ken and Jenny Choong House, Eltham VIC. Designed by Biltmoderne. Built by Steven Basic. Structural engineer Lyon & Lyon. Landscape architect Gordon Ford. Photo by Grant Mudford. Choong House; limestone-spine house, Melbourne suburb. Was an Architectural Record House 1988.
1986 - The Anne and Don Baron House, San Diego County CA. Designed by Smith & Others (Ted Smith). Built by Jim Hightower. Structural engineer Larry Horseman. Photo by Stephen Simpson. Grove House; house in avocado orchard. Was an Architectural Record House 1986.
1987 - The Dennis Hopper House and Studio, 330 Indiana Avenue, Los Angeles CA. Designed by Brian Alfred Murphy, part of a Venice compound that also included three Frank Gehry-designed lofts and a 1909 guest cottage. Published in Progressive Architecture December 1988. Sold around 2010.
1987 - The Ashley House, 16406 Blue Grass Lane, Chino Hills CA. Designed by Coy Howard. Featured in Architectural Record Houses, April 1988; photos by Grant Mudford.
1987 - The Robert and Penny Miller House, 832 Lochmere Place, Lexington KY. Designed by Atelier Wylde-Oubrerie, José Oubrerie and Cecily Wylde, while Oubrerie — a former assistant to Le Corbusier — was dean of the School of Architecture at the University of Kentucky. Commissioned 1988 by Lexington attorney Robert Miller and completed 1992 after five years of construction, on 30 acres with its own lake. Three autonomous dwellings joined by elevated catwalks around a double-height central atrium, planned so an older couple and their two adult children could each live independently. Takes clear cues from Le Corbusier’s Villa Shodhan. Kenneth Frampton has called it a masterwork. Fell into disrepair and was threatened with demolition; sold in 2017 to Jennifer McLure, who restored it, and sold again at auction in 2021 to a buyer who has expressed an intention to preserve it and open it to the public. Standing. Subject of the book In Suburbia Ego. Catalogued in SAH Archipedia as KY-01-067-0055.
1987 - The Krier House, Tupelo Street, Santa Rosa Beach, Seaside FL. Designed by Leon Krier, 1985-1987. Krier's first built project, on a lot Robert Davis granted him in exchange for his consulting on the Seaside master plan. Standing, but no longer as built: it has since been sold, enlarged, the entry porch enclosed and a garage added. One source places it at 115 Tupelo Street, but that citation misspells the street and has not been independently confirmed, so the street number should be verified against Walton County records before it is relied on.
1987 - The Elsie and Dan O'Herlihy House, aka the Trancas House, 5820 Trancas Canyon Road, Malibu, California, 90265, Malibu CA. Designed by Lorcan O'Herlihy. Built by John Merrick. Structural engineer C. Brockmeier. Photo by Paul Warchol. O'Herlihy House; Mies-meets-Mission stucco. Was an Architectural Record House 1987. O'Herlihy's first solo project, done in his 20s before he founded Lorcan O'Herlihy Architects in Los Angeles in 1994, and built for his parents — the actor Dan O'Herlihy and his wife Elsie — on a 9.9-acre site with only 1.5 buildable acres because of steep slopes. Boxy, deep-walled stucco and wood-framed volumes on two perpendicular axes crossing at the entry foyer: the main axis ran east from the parking area through a long pergola, across the threshold, and out through glass doors down the center of the pool to the canyon edge; the cross-axis held bedrooms to the north and, to the south, a great room with a 10-foot-square window onto the ocean and horizon. Deliberately spare and unadorned, as O'Herlihy's commentary on the Postmodernism then dominant. Dan O'Herlihy died in 2005 and Elsie sold the property. DESTROYED in the Woolsey Fire of November 2018, which burned almost 97,000 acres and took numerous other houses in Trancas Canyon. Rebuilt on the same site in 2023 as the Helen Braithwaite and Patrick Phillips House, aka Trancas 2.0, for the couple who had bought the house from Elsie O'Herlihy and who telephoned O'Herlihy out of the blue in late 2018 to ask him to design its replacement. Designed by Lorcan O'Herlihy Architects. Built by RJC Builders. Structural engineer Kurt Fischer Structural Engineering. Photo by Paul Vu. Board-formed concrete in place of the original stucco and wood framing, with fire protection a priority; Malibu's expedited post-Woolsey permitting cleared the project in a few months because the redesign exceeded the original footprint by no more than 10 percent. 4,800 sf; completed July 2023. Was an Architectural Record House 2024, making this site a Record House twice, 37 years apart.
1987 - The Ronnie and Bruce Pardo House, Second Dune, East Hampton NY. Designed by Smith-Miller + Hawkinson. Built by George Kfoury, Artisan Associates. Structural engineer Severud-Szegezdy. Landscape architect The Office of Pat Debellis. Photo by Paul Warchol. Pardo House "Sticks"; "Three Little Pigs" trio. Was an Architectural Record House 1987.
1987 - The Clark Gerhardt House, 8 Wolfback Ridge Road, Sausalito CA. Designed by Mark Mack. Built by Creative Spaces. Structural engineer Pirooz Barar. Landscape architect Topher Delaney. Photo by Christopher Irion. Hillside bachelor house, Golden Gate views. Was an Architectural Record House 1988. Also listed elsewhere at 2 Cloudview Trail; the correct address needs confirming.
1987 - 5828 Stoney Hill Road, Bucks County PA. Designed by Olcott, Schliemann and Simitch. Built by Joseph Giuffre, Jr. Structural engineer Peter J. Gauldi. Landscape architect Sara Thompson. Photo by Mark Darley. L-shaped stucco; Mondrian-colored south facade. Was an Architectural Record House 1988.
1987 - 6949 Camrose Drive, Los Angeles CA. Designed by Koning Eizenberg Architecture. Built by Garten-Koren Construction. Structural engineer Gordon Polan. Photo by Tim Street-Porter. Hollywood Hills duplex of twin "suburban lofts". Was an Architectural Record House 1988.
1987 - The Gerald Hoepfner House, 1269 Hancock Road, Williamstown, Massachusetts, 01267, Williamstown MA. Designed by F. Andrus Burr & A. K. McCallum. Built by Charles Goodrich. Photo by Elliott Kaufman. Hoepfner House; industrial-vernacular, art conservator. Was an Architectural Record House 1988. Address confirmed: the assessor records 1269 Hancock Road as Custom Contemporary, built 1986, 2,005 sf, confirming the street number recovered from the duplicate entry.
1987 - The Ronald Bentley and Salvatore LaRosa House, 7596 Tohickon Hill Road, Pipersville, Pennsylvania, 18947, Bucks County PA. Designed by Bentley LaRosa Salasky Design. Built by Personal Design and Building. Photo by Mick Hales. "Caradco View"; three-story tower country house. Was an Architectural Record House 1988.
1987 - The Julie and Allan Shope House, Greenwich CT. Designed by Shope Reno Wharton Associates (Allan Shope). Built by (owners). Photo by H. Durston Saylor. two-room cottage, leaded windows. Was an Architectural Record House 1987.
1987 - The Arnold L. Salasky and Jon F. Sedel House, Virginia Beach VA. Designed by Bentley LaRosa Salasky Design. Built by Salasky-Sedel. Photo by Timothy Hursley. Double-house with shared pool. Was an Architectural Record House 1987.
1987 - The Eadie and Erik Hansen House, Wilmette IL. Designed by Hammond Beeby and Babka. Structural engineer Gullaksen Getty & White. Photo by Timothy Hursley. Hansen House; small Palladian foursquare. Was an Architectural Record House 1987.
1988 - The Meg Dennison / Tim Peek House, Monkton VT. Designed by Brooks & Carey Architects (Turner Brooks). Built by Millbridge Construction. Photo by Scott Frances (ESTO). Dennison/Peek House; small "tugboat" house. Was an Architectural Record House 1992.
1988 - 30 Ocean View Lane, Amagansett NY. Designed by Torre Beeler and Associates (Susana Torre). Built by Fred Houseknecht. Structural engineer Thomas Bible. Photo by Elliott Kaufman. Cedar-clad house, cylinder + semicircle plan, tower. Was an Architectural Record House 1988.
1988 - The Helen Berggruen House, 1372 Bella Oaks Lane, Rutherford CA. Designed by Fernau and Hartman Architects. Structural engineer Nellie Ingraham. Photo by Christopher Irion. Berggruen House; Napa Valley "camp" compound with tower. Was an Architectural Record House 1989. Also listed elsewhere at 1378 Bella Oaks Lane, Napa CA.
1988 - The Barbara and Harvey Walner House, 81 Lakewood Dr, Glencoe IL. Designed by Arquitectonica International. Built by Pepper Construction Company. Structural engineer Beer Gorski & Graff. Landscape architect Theodore Brickman Company. Photo by Timothy Hursley. Walner House; Z-shaped granite/marble art showcase. Was an Architectural Record House 1989.
1988 - The Jim and Mary-Lou McDonald House, 73 Dipsea Road, Stinson Beach CA. Designed by The Stanley Saitowitz Office. Built by McDonald Construction. Structural engineer Gregg Marioni. Photo by Richard Barnes. "The Perfect Wave"/McDonald House; wave-crest roof on Seadrift Lagoon. Was an Architectural Record House 1990.
1989 - aka Stewart House, aka the Spear-Fort-Brescia House, 3695 West Drive, Miami FL. Designed for her Mom by Laurinda Spear and Bernardo Fort-Brescia. Gated community, no public access.
1989 - The Schweitzer House, aka The Monument, aka Monument House, 8655 Lobo Pass Road, Joshua Tree CA. Designed by Josh Schweitzer, who had briefly worked for Frank Gehry, as his first residential work and a shared retreat for himself and friends including chefs Mary Sue Milliken and Susan Feniger, Gai Gherardi, Rhonda Saboff and Barbara McReynolds. Built 1989-1990 by David Allen Huffman. 950 sf in three interconnected Cubist pavilions on five acres of boulders, coloured mossy green, sapphire blue and pinkish-red for desert sage, sky and wildflowers, with trapezoidal openings framing the Mojave. Photo by Tom Bonner. Was an Architectural Record House 1990, taking first place in the vacation and summer home category. Standing; since about 2022 available as a short-term rental through Homestead Modern.
1989 - aka House on a 25 Foot Lot, Coconut Grove, Miami FL. Designed by Roney J. Mateu. Status unknown.
1989 - Hudson River House, Nyack, Rockland County NY. Designed by Theodore M. Ceraldi & Associates. Built by Marco Martelli Associates. Structural engineer M. G. McLaren. Landscape architect Theodore Ceraldi. Photo by Mick Hales. Was an Architectural Record House 1989.
1989 - 2100 Pfingsten Road, Northbrook IL (probable), Cook County IL. Designed by Arquitectonica International. Built by Albert Jacob Homes. Structural engineer Rayl Dawson P.C.. Landscape architect Peter Walker & Martha Schwartz. Photo by Timothy Hursley. H-shaped brick house with glazed-block accents. Was an Architectural Record House 1989.
1989 - The Walter Chatham House, 71 E Ruskin St, Seaside FL. Designed by Walter Chatham Architect. Built by Warnerworks. Structural engineer Ross Dalland, P.E.. Photo by Michael Moran. twin-pavilion "dogtrot". Was an Architectural Record House 1989. Also known as the Chatham Townhouse, or Pugin House.
1989 - The Joseph Valerio and Linda Searl House, 2301 W. Ohio Street, Chicago IL. Designed by Joseph Valerio and Linda Searl. Built by Richard Van Pelt. Structural engineer Stearn-Joglekar. "the corner house". Was an Architectural Record House 1991.
1989 - The Kevin and Sharon Leightner House, Coronado CA. Designed by Smith and Others, Architects. Structural engineer Delta Engineering. Photo by Mick Hales. Leightner Houses; two spec houses on split lot. Was an Architectural Record House 1989.
1989 - The Bridget Locke House, Temecula CA. Designed by Rob Wellington Quigley. Built by Vern Rowley. Structural engineer AMS Engineering. Photo by Tom Bonner. Locke House; Mission-style tower weekend retreat. Was an Architectural Record House 1989.
1989 - The Suzanne Slesin and Michael Steinberg House, 162 Jobs Lane, Bridgehampton NY. Designed by Lee H. Skolnick Architecture and Design. Built by Edward G. Britt Construction Corp. Structural engineer Stephen Lemanski, P.E. Landscape architect J. Mendoza Gardens. Photo by Mick Hales. Slesin/Steinberg House; vertical addition over 1930s saltbox. Was an Architectural Record House 1990.
1990 - The (art collectors) House, Buffalo Bayou area, Houston (Beauchamp House), Houston TX. Designed by Carlos Jimenez/Architectural Design Studio. Built by Robert Singleton Associates/Builders. Structural engineer Bob Gatewood & Associates. Landscape architect McKinnon Associates. Photo by Peter Aaron (ESTO). "Blue Bayou"/House Along the Bayou; private art gallery. Was an Architectural Record House 1990.
1990 - The Frederick and Gay Phillips House, 1308 North Cleveland Avenue, Chicago IL. Designed by Frederick Phillips & Associates. Built by Ladner Construction. Structural engineer Beer Gorski & Graff. Photo by Gregory Murphey. "Inner-City Beacon"; 3-story brick tower t near Cabrini Green. Was an Architectural Record House 1990.
1990 - The Edward H. Bennett, Jr. House, Washington Island WI. Designed by Frederick Phillips & Associates. Built by Young Brothers Construction. Photo by Gregory Murphey. "Rural Geometry"; trio of small structures, country retreat. Was an Architectural Record House 1990.
1990 - The Patricia and Laurence Booth House, 207 Arden Shore Road North, Lake Bluff IL. Designed by Booth/Hansen & Associates. Built by James Heinsohn. Structural engineer Beer, Gorski, Graf (tower). Photo by Bruce Van Inwengen. "The Chicken Coop," barrel-vaulted prairie house. Was an Architectural Record House 1990.
1990 - The City of Kumamoto House, Kumamoto Japan. Designed by Studio Citterio/Dwan. Built by Tatara Komuten Construction Company and Shinsan Jutaku Company. Photo by Yoshio Shiratori. /House in Kumamoto; East-West wood house. Was an Architectural Record House 1990.
1990 - The Ross Anderson House, Rutherford CA. Designed by Anderson/Schwartz Architects. Built by Glen-Bilt Inc. Structural engineer Philips and Giorgi Structural and Civil Engineers. Photo by Michael Moran. wood box w/ concrete shell. Was an Architectural Record House 1990.
1991 - The Corson-Heisner Live/Work House, 25 Zoe Street, San Francisco CA. Designed by Richard Stacy. Status unknown. Was an Architectural Record House 1992.
1991 - aka Tigertail House, Coconut Grove, Miami FL. Designed by Trelles Cabarrocas Architects. Status unknown.
1991 - The Charles and Vanna Rae Bello House, aka Parabolic Glass House. 19201 Northspur Road, Willits, CA. Charles Bello, designer (apprenticed under Richard Neutra). Vanna Rae passed away in 2010, after which Charles lived there alone until donating it to the Humboldt State University Foundation in 2021. Curved parabolic roof and floor-to-ceiling windows crafted from timber milled on-site and salvaged materials. Solar-powered and fully off-grid since construction. 400 acres. Charles founded the Redwood Forest Institute, 1997, and 1,000 trees are designated for preservation for 2,000 years.
1991 - The Phyllis and Arthur Bargonetti House, 88 Howland Road, Kent CT. Designed by Steven Harris & Associates. Built by Carlson Builders. Structural engineer Ross Dalland, P.E.. Photo by Langdon Clay. Bargonetti House; New England vernacular farmstead (barn/shed/silo). Was an Architectural Record House 1991. Assessor confirms: built 1990, 2,048 sf.
1991 - The Francis D. McGuire Jr. and Deborah R. Hanley House, 1 Hull Yard Lane, Westport MA. Designed by Perry Dean Rogers & Partners (Francis D. McGuire Jr.). Built by Yankee Builders. Structural engineer Boston Building Consultants Inc. Photo by Steve Rosenthal. Hanley/McGuire House; Palladian/Greek-Revival vacation house. Was an Architectural Record House 1991. Assessor confirms: built 1990, 1,164 sf, contemporary two-storey.
1991 - The Chapman J. Root II House, 95 Ocean Shore Boulevard, Ormond Beach FL. Designed by Steven Harris & Associates. Built by Foley & Associates. Structural engineer Ross Dalland, P.E.. Landscape architect Glenn Herbert. Photo by Timothy Hursley. Root Guest House; boardwalk-icon pavilions; red lifeguard tower. Was an Architectural Record House 1992.
1991 - The Arthur and Audrey Greenberg House, 223 North Carmelina Avenue, Brentwood, Los Angeles CA. Designed by Legorreta Arquitectos. Built by L. B. Bovee & Sons. Structural engineer Kurily Szymanski Tchirkow. Landscape architect Lehrer & Sebastian. Photo by Tom Bonner. Cover house; Greenberg House; Barragan-inspired, 9,500 sf. Was an Architectural Record House 1991. Also listed elsewhere at 245 North Carmelina Avenue.
1991 - The Ken Barton House, 672 Cedar Hill Road, Madison County MS. Designed by Mockbee/Coker/Howorth Architects. Built by Benson & Benson Builders. Structural engineer Cameron Till. Landscape architect Richard Chandler Griffin & Associates. Photo by Timothy Hursley [?]. Barton House; two pavilions; Deep South narrative. Was an Architectural Record House 1992.
1991 - The Cynthia and Mac Noyes; Judy and Ken Ryan House, Decatur Island WA. Designed by The Miller/Hull Partnership. Built by Habitat Construction. Structural engineer Greg Hiatt. Photo by Michael Shopenn. Noyes/Ryan Cabin; 840 sf island cabin. Was an Architectural Record House 1991.
1991 - The Helen and Lee Olson House, Stonyhill, Nevis West Indies. Designed by Taft Architects. Built by Noral Lescott Construction Company. Photo by Paul Warchol. Olson House; hurricane-resistant; tower + pavilion. Was an Architectural Record House 1991.
1992 - 147 Old Northwest Road, East Hampton NY. Designed by Russell Blue. Sold to 147 Old Northwest Road LLC. Sold in 2021 to Ollen LLC. For sale in 2026.
1992 - The Carl Sagan and Ann Druyan Renovation, aka Sphinx Head Tomb, 900 Stewart Avenue, Ithaca NY. Sagan bought it in 1981 and lived there for years; he eventually hired Atelier Jullian and Pendleton, whose principal Guillermo Jullian de la Fuente had been a student of Corbusier, to convert it into a study Featured in Architectural Digest. Photo by Durston Saylor.
1992 - The Fernau/Cunniff House, Berkeley CA. Designed by Richard Fernau and Laura Hartman. Status unknown.
1992 - aka T House, 555 Strakos Road, Wilton NY. Designed by Simon Ungers and Tom Kinslow, with Lawrence Marcelle. A Cor-ten residence and library for a writer, holding over 10,000 volumes, on a 40-acre former sand-excavation site sloping south toward the Berkshires; living and working bars are stacked perpendicular and joined by a square entry. Project 1988, built 1990-1992. The steel-and-plywood presentation model is in the Museum of Modern Art collection, accession 193.1998, acquired through the Agnes Gund and David Childs Purchase Funds. Ungers died March 6, 2006. Published in Architectural Record, April 1994 (cover); Domus 753, October 1993; and Gustau Gili Galfetti, Simon Ungers: GG Portfolio, 1998. Status unknown; no record of demolition.
1992 - The Hugo Ortiz Dietz House, Bosques de las Lomas, Mexico City Mexico. Designed by Taller de Enrique Norten y Asociados (TEN). Built by Enrique Juarez. Structural engineer Ismael Colmenares. Landscape architect Katherine Grimm. Ortiz House; glass-and-steel cage through masonry shell. Was an Architectural Record House 1992.
1992 - The (film producer) House, Hollywood Hills (Robert Shaye residence), Los Angeles CA. Designed by Smith-Miller + Hawkinson Architects. Built by Mounir Boctor, Monet Contracting. Structural engineer Steven Mezey. Landscape architect Achva Benzinberg Stein. Photo by Paul Warchol. Cover house; renovation/addition to 1956 Donald Polsky house. Was an Architectural Record House 1992.
1992 - House, Petaluma CA. Designed by David Morton Thomas Cordell Architects. Built by R. Z. Stich Construction. Structural engineer Edward B. Beattie. Photo by Tom Rider. House on a Ranch; corrugated-steel courtyard house on 667-acre ranch. Was an Architectural Record House 1992.
1993 - The Linda Lawson and Tracy Westen House, 167 South Westgate Avenue, Brentwood, Los Angeles CA. Designed by Eric Owen Moss. Won a 1993 AIA/LA Design Award an AIA 1994 National Interior Design Award. Photos by Tom Bonner.
1993 - The Marc Anglil and Sarah Graham House, aka House under the Hollywood Sign, 6009 Rodgerton Drive, Los Angeles CA. Designed by the clients. 2000sf. Published in Architecture. April 1994, Domus 766, and L'Architecture d'Aujourd'hui December 1993. Photo by Julius Shulman.
1993 - The Karen Drive House (Vert/Meital House), Encino CA. Designed by Raquel Vert. Status unknown.
1993 - The Peter Halley and Caroline Stewart House, 10087 Schutts Road, Hillsdale NY. Designed by Deborah Berke and Carey McWhorter. Built by Shadic Builders. Photo by Catherine Bogert. Studio/Guest House; condensed farm compound, 1,500 sf. Was an Architectural Record House 1993.
1993 - The Susan Stringfellow House, 1100 South Gretna Green Way, Brentwood, Los Angeles CA. Designed by Lubowicki/Lanier Architects. Built by Alexander Construction. Structural engineer Gordon Polon. Landscape architect Nancy Powers & Associates. Photo by Tom Bonner. Stringfellow Residence; Modern wing on 1920s Spanish Colonial. Was an Architectural Record House 1994. Los Angeles County dates the structure to 1927, which would make the 1993 work a remodel rather than new construction.
1993 - Via di sottopoggio per San Donato, Villanuova, Tuscany Italy. Designed by Sottsass Associati (Ettore Sottsass, Marco Zanini, Mike Ryan). Built by COE. Photo by Santi Caleca. Casa Cei; white Istrian-stone cubic house, colorful window frames. Was an Architectural Record House 1995.
1993 - 3331 Stephenson Point Road, Nanaimo BC. Designed by Patkau Architects. Built by R. W. Wall Ltd. Structural engineer Fast & Epp Partners. Barnes House; stucco-on-wood house wedged into rock above Strait of Georgia. Was an Architectural Record House 1996.
1993 - The David and Kathleen Martin House, Kennett Square PA. Designed by Tanner Leddy Maytum Stacy Architects. Built by Mobac. Structural engineer Robert Chagnon. Photo by Paul Warchol. Martin Residence; box-inside-box, central atrium. Was an Architectural Record House 1993.
1993 - aka butterfly, Westchester County NY. Designed by Bentley LaRosa Salasky. Built by Franco Brothers. Structural engineer Robert Silman Associates. Landscape architect A. Billie Cohen. Photo by Michael Mundy. Westchester Residence; "butterfly" plan, Wrightian. Was an Architectural Record House 1993.
1994 - The Yoko Saito House, 1118 Bartlett Street, Houston TX. Designed by Carlos Jiminez as a radical transformation of a 1920s balloon-framed bungalow on a corner lot. 1200sf. Featured in Architectural Record Houses of 1994; photo by Paul Hester; structural engineer, Structural Consulting Company.
1994 - The Steel House, 85 East Canyon View Drive, Ransom Canyon TX. Designed and built by sculptor Robert Bruno over roughly three decades from some 110 tons of hand-welded steel, on a ridge above Lake Ransom Canyon. Bruno moved in only months before his death from cancer in 2008 and left it unfinished; a library and aquarium were planned inside the legs. Sold in 2021 by his daughter Christina to Bruno Steel House LLC (Blake and Courtney Bartosh), whose plan to run it as a short-term rental drew objections from the Texas Tech architecture school. Auctioned in 2024. Owned as of 2025 by Lynna Bartosh through Eighty-Five Legacy LLC. Standing. A related Bruno sculpture and plaza were dedicated at Texas Tech in April 2015.
1994 - The Amos and Sharon Lombard Miller House, E8404A Tri-State Road, Westby WI. Designed by Turner Brooks. Status unknown. Was an Architectural Record House 1995.
1994 - 219 Ocean Boulevard, Golden Beach FL. Designed by Carlos Zapata Design Studio with Una Idea. Structural engineer Leslie Robertson Associates. Oceanfront house + "casita"; onyx, copper, stainless steel. Was an Architectural Record House 1994.
1994 - 33711 South Highway 1, Stewarts Point, Stewart's Point CA. Designed by Joan Hallberg. Built by Fredrickson Construction. Structural engineer MKM & Associates. Photo by Alan Weintraub. "Castle Cloud"; galvanized-steel floating roof, coastal. Was an Architectural Record House 1994.
1994 - 75 Buttricks Hill Drive, Concord MA. Designed by Machado and Silvetti Associates. Built by Kistler and Knapp Builders. Photo by Peter Aaron (ESTO). Slate/cedar courtyard, L-shaped plan, ~11,800 sf. Was an Architectural Record House 1994. Also known as the Concord House; the street is given elsewhere as Buttricks Hill Road.
1994 - The John Sarli House, 29543 121st Street East, Juniper Hills CA. Designed by Judith Sheine, Architect. Built by Joseph T. Setter. Structural engineer Gerald Sheine and Nancy Hamilton. Photo by Grant Mudford. Sarli Residence; vaulted metal-roof concrete-block "gem in the desert". Was an Architectural Record House 1995.
1994 - The Joanne and Philippe Valli-Marill House, 2527 31st Street, Santa Monica CA. Designed by Koning Eizenberg Architecture. Built by Charles Kuipers Design. Structural engineer Ross Downey & Associates. Photo by Tim Griffith. 31st Street House; addition/remodel of 1930s cottage with tower. Was an Architectural Record House 1995. Los Angeles County dates the structure to 1939, which would make the 1994 work a remodel or addition rather than new construction.
1994 - The Marley Lott House, 1928 South Boulevard, Houston TX. Designed by Carlos Jimenez Architecture Studio. Built by Anderson Builders. Structural engineer Structural Consulting Company. Landscape architect Rosa Finsley. Photo by Hester & Hardaway. Lott House and Guest House; brick/concrete two-bedroom house. Was an Architectural Record House 1996.
1994 - The (two brothers, doctors) House, 1198 Sandpiper Point, Counce TN, Hardin County TN. Designed by Mockbee/Coker Architects (Coleman Coker). Built by L. D. Briley Contractor. Landscape architect Tom Pellett; Michael Hatcher. Photo by Timothy Hursley (cover). House on the Tennessee River; weekend retreat stepping down bluff. Was an Architectural Record House 1997.
1994 - The (local manufacturer) House, Rua Dr. Francisco Manuel de Melo 289, Brufe, Vila Nova de Famalicão, Douro Litoral Portugal. Designed by Alvaro Siza Vieira. Built by (local craftsmen). Structural engineer Matos Campos [?]. Landscape architect Joao Gomes da Silva; Alvaro Siza. Quinta Santo Ovidio; restored 1800s estate, new pool house & chapel. Was an Architectural Record House 2003.
1994 - The Werner and Sigrid von Stein House, Sonoma County CA. Designed by Fernau & Hartman Architects. Built by Fine Carpentry. Structural engineer Larry Fowler [?]. Photo by Richard Barnes. Von Stein House; village of structures on hillside. Was an Architectural Record House 1994.
1994 - House, Chicago IL. Designed by Frederick Phillips & Associates. Built by Frederick Phillips & Associates. Structural engineer Stearn Joglekar [?]. Photo by Bruce Van Inwegen. Was an Architectural Record House 1995.
1994 - The Tim Girvin and Kathleen Roberts House, Decatur Island WA. Designed by Miller/Hull Partnership (Robert Hull). Built by Avery Builders. Structural engineer C. T. Engineering. Island House "Tikamaga"; cedar/hemlock weekend house, San Juans. Was an Architectural Record House 1996.
1995 - The Andrew and Lisa Goldberg House, aka Spiral House, 31 Whippoorwill Crossing, Armonk, North Castle NY. Designed by Katherine Dean and Charles Wolf. Status unknown. Was an Architectural Record House 1995.
1995 - The Peter and Turkey Stremmel House, 339 Anitra Drive, Reno NV. Designed by Mack Architects (Mark Mack). Built by Michael Doherty Construction. Structural engineer Parker/Reznik. Landscape architect Peter Walker (concept). Stremmel House; 7,000-sf "shed" courtyard house for art collectors. Was an Architectural Record House 1996.
1995 - The Wendell and Debra Burnette House, 9830 North 17th Street, Sunnyslope AZ. Designed by Wendell Burnette Architect. Built by Wendell Burnette. Structural engineer Turley Scott Consulting. Landscape architect Debra Burnette. Photo by Bill Timmerman. Cover project; concrete-block "monolith" desert house. Was an Architectural Record House 1996.
1995 - 35555 Beach Road, Dana Point, Orange County CA. Designed by Rob Wellington Quigley. Built by Mark Falcone Contractor. Structural engineer Integrated Structural Design. Photo by David Hewitt/Anne Garrison. Capistrano Beach Glass House; oceanfront glass-canopy house. Was an Architectural Record House 1996.
1995 - House, Nova Scotia Canada. Designed by Richard Gluckman Architects. Built by B. A. Watson Construction. Structural engineer Janega Engineering. Photo by Paul Warchol. Rural House for an Artist and a Writer; three-room vernacular farmhouse. Was an Architectural Record House 1996.
1995 - The Burnette Studio-House, 9829 North 17th Street, Ocotillo Hills AZ. Designed by Wendell Burnette. Status unknown. “Ocotillo Hills” is not a recognised place name; the address falls in Phoenix, in the Sunnyslope area given for the adjacent Burnette house.
1996 - The Susan Rodriguez House, 29 Fiddlehead Island, Vinalhaven ME. Designed by Susan Rodriguez, Architect. Built by Clarence Conway. Structural engineer The Shelter Institute. Island Cabin "Fiddlehead"; off-grid post-and-beam cabin. Was an Architectural Record House 1997.
1997 - The (private couple) House, Chicago IL. Designed by Krueck & Sexton Architects. Built by Fraser Construction. Structural engineer Tylk, Gustafson & Associates. Brick & Glass House; steel-framed Modernist, two-story curtain wall. Was an Architectural Record House 1997.
1997 - The David Teiger House, 51 Peachcroft Drive, Somerset County NJ. Designed by RoTo Architects (Michael Rotondi, Clark Stevens). Built by F. J. Korfmann Contracting. Landscape architect Walter S. Carell, Jr. Teiger House; mathematical ordering system. Was an Architectural Record House 1997.
1997 - The Hanspeter Rudin House, 3 Rue du Waldeck, Leymen France. Designed by Herzog & de Meuron. Structural engineer H. P. Frei, Bauingenieur Basel. Photo by Margherita Spiluttini. House at Leymen; concrete archetypal house raised on pilotis. Was an Architectural Record House 1999.
1997 - The G. Hooper and L. Weedon House, 1 Derby Street, Brisbane QLD. Designed by Andresen O'Gorman Architects. Built by Lon Murphy. Structural engineer John Batterham. Landscape architect Andresen O'Gorman Architects. Photo by Michael Nicholson. Rosebery House; eucalyptus-timber pavilions in a gully. Was an Architectural Record House 1999.
1997 - The Ken and Seana Shuttleworth House, Crescent House, Compton Bassett, Wiltshire SN11 8RA, Marlborough Downs England. Designed by Ken Shuttleworth. Structural engineer Ove Arup and Partners. Photo by Frieder Blickle. Crescent House; double-crescent white minimalist house near Stonehenge. Was an Architectural Record House 2000.
1997 - House, Zao-cho Miyagi Japan. Designed by Atelier Hitoshi Abe. Built by Sugawara Construction. Structural engineer T.I.S. & Partners. Photo by Shinichi Atsumi. Yomiuri Guest House; weekend retreat near Sendai. Was an Architectural Record House 2001.
1998 - The Ohio Street House, aka Ohio House, 2301 West Ohio Street, Ukrainian Village, Chicago IL. Designed by Linda Searl and Joe Valerio, newly married, as their own house on a corner double lot, and their home for decades. Built in two phases, 1989 and 1999: the square masonry base of the first phase holds the public rooms, and a forty-two-foot-diameter aluminium-clad drum was added in the second. About 3,200 sf, four bedrooms. Won an AIA Chicago Honor Award in the Distinguished Building category, announced in the chapter journal for December 1991, held in the USModernist Library. Searl is a principal of Searl Lamaster Howe and Valerio a founding principal of Valerio Dewalt Train. Offered for sale for the first time in 2024. Standing.
1998 - The Watrous and Weatherman House, 4 Hunts Lane, Brooklyn NY. Designed by Leslie Gill Architect; Bryce Sanders. Built by Silverstein & Associates. Structural engineer Office of Structural Design. Watrous-Weatherman residence; carriage house insert, modular stair. Was an Architectural Record House 1998.
1998 - The Cynthia Emerson House, near Cooke Lake, Duluth MN. Designed by Salmela Architect (David D. Salmela). Built by Rod & Sons Carpentry. Structural engineer Kreck & Ojard. Landscape architect Coen + Stumpf + Associates. Emerson Residence; Modern house with Scandinavian motifs. Was an Architectural Record House 1998.
1998 - The (couple from Montreal) House, Stowe (Mountain Residence), Stowe VT. Designed by The Office of Peter Rose. Built by Donald P. Blake Jr. Inc. Structural engineer Nicolet Chartrand Knoll-Rafir Matta. Landscape architect The Office of Dan Kiley. Stowe Residence; main house + guest wing on Mount Worcester. Was an Architectural Record House 1998.
1998 - The Robert Hill House, 1007 Craven Road, Toronto ON. Designed by Shim-Sutcliffe Architects (Brigitte Shim, Howard Sutcliffe). Built by Ptarmigan Construction. Structural engineer New Onen [?]. Landscape architect Cannon Nursery. Photo by James Dow / Michael Awad. Craven Road House; 1,100 sf cottage/loft on narrow urban lot. Was an Architectural Record House 1999.
1998 - The J. Parker Huber House, 30 Wantastiquet Drive, Brattleboro VT. Designed by Michael Singer. Built by Heartwood Builders. Photo by David Stansbury. J. Parker Huber House; cast-concrete screen & dance floor. Was an Architectural Record House 1999.
1998 - The Into Tasa House, Soukan rantatie 66, Espoo Finland. Designed by Jyrki Tasa. Built by Veijo Makkonen Ky. Structural engineer Pertti Ranta. Landscape architect Jyrki Sinkkila. Photo by Jussi Tiainen. House Into; airship-like house on granite ridge, spiral stair. Was an Architectural Record House 2000.
1998 - The Stein/Fleischmann family House, 16/18 rue de la Procession, 92150 Suresnes, France. Designed by Moussafir Architectes Associes. Built by ERMIF / La Seconde / Dewerpe. Photo by Nicolas Borel. Stein-Fleischmann House; green-glass facade, glowing polycarbonate stair. Was an Architectural Record House 2002.
1998 - The Mariko Tamura House, Fukuoka Prefecture Japan. Designed by Hiroyuki Arima + Urban Fourth. Built by Imamura-Kenso Company, Ltd. Structural engineer Uno Design Office. "MA"; white cubic gallery/atelier/artist-residence on hillside. Was an Architectural Record House 2000.
1999 - The Rob Brill Residence and Studio, Silverlake CA. Address needs further research. Designed 1998-99 by Wes Jones of Jones, Partners: Architecture, the firm he founded in 1993 after Holt Hinshaw Pfau Jones. The site held a martial arts studio in a 1970s box, razed to its retaining walls and foundations on a steep upslope from Hyperion Avenue and rebuilt at about 2,500 sf: two bedrooms, a practice room, and an open three-storey living, dining, kitchen and performance volume served by a traveling platform, a device Jones reused in his nearby loft project further along Hyperion. Status unknown. Los Angeles County records 2231 Hyperion Avenue — the address formerly given here — as a 682 sf one-bedroom built in 1925, and nothing in the 2200 block as built between 1997 and 2001; Jones, Partners’ separate loft stands at 2225 Hyperion, built 2003.
1999 - The David and Vivian Howard House, 42 Fawsons Cove Road, West Pennant NS. Designed by Brian MacKay-Lyons Architecture. Built by Andrew Watts. Structural engineer D. J. Campbell Comeau Engineering. Photo by James Steeves. Howard House; corrugated-steel shed on rocky Halifax beach. Was an Architectural Record House 2000.
1999 - Club de Golf Chapultepec, Naucalpan, Mexico City Mexico. Designed by Alberto Kalach. Built by Miguel Cornejo. Structural engineer Enrique Martinez Romero. Landscape architect Tonatiuh Martinez. GGG House; concrete labyrinthine house with courtyards. Was an Architectural Record House 2000.
1999 - La Escondida Beach, Cañete Peru, Canete Peru. Designed by Carlos Casabone. Built by Edward Barclay. Structural engineer Luis Flores. Photo by Jean Pierre Crousse. Casa B; largest of three La Escondida houses. Was an Architectural Record House 2004.
1999 - House, Western Massachusetts. Designed by Kennedy & Violich Architecture. Built by Kistler & Knapp Builders. Structural engineer Sarkis Zerounian and Associates. Landscape architect Stephen Stimson. Residence and Gallery for Contemporary Art; pool flowing through gallery. Was an Architectural Record House 2000.
1999 - House, Colorado. Designed by Architectural Research Office (Stephen Cassell). Landscape architect Mathews/Nielsen. Photo by Paul Warchol. Colorado House; 10,000-sf vacation house; Cor-Ten steel shingles. Was an Architectural Record House 2001.
2000 - The Cube House, aka Ithaca House, 61 Makarainen Road, Ithaca NY. Designed by Simon Ungers with collaborator Mathias Altwicker as a concrete weekend retreat of about 893 sf on a large wooded property, sited near the edge of the parcel to look out over a ravine. A garage and small studio below, living area and kitchen above, with an exterior metal stair to an open roof terrace and an apparently random window pattern set against the regular mass. A second-phase single-storey pavilion and connecting wall, intended to frame a courtyard between the two, appear not to have been built. Photographs by Eduard Hueber. Published in Alejandro Bahamon, Mini House (Harper Design), where it appears as the Ithaca House. Ungers died March 6, 2006. Standing. New York State parcel records place it in the town of Danby, Tompkins County rather than Ithaca proper: 920 sf on 8.57 acres, year built 2000, owner Joseph A. McKeon. The adjoining 75.86-acre parcel on the same road is owned by Liselotte Ungers, the architect’s mother.
2000 - The (the Schalls) House, 10425 North Central Avenue, Phoenix AZ. Designed by Wendell Burnette Architects. Built by Baywest Construction Management. Structural engineer Rudow + Berry. Landscape architect Debra Burnette. Photo by Bill Timmerman. Schall Residence; walled courtyard house, curving concrete-block wall. Was an Architectural Record House 2000.
2000 - Kita-Aoyama, Minato-ku, Tokyo Japan. Designed by Kazuyo Sejima & Associates. Built by Heisei Construction. Structural engineer Sasaki. Photo by Shinkenchiku-sha. Cover house; Small House; 4-story tiny urban house. Was an Architectural Record House 2001.
2000 - The David & Mary Beth Koehler House, Seeleys Cove Road, Crow Harbour NB, New Brunswick Canada. Designed by Julie Snow Architects. Built by Campbell Comeau; John Johnson. Photo by Brian Vanden Brink. Cliff house. Was an Architectural Record House 2001.
2000 - The (Hong Kong businessman) House, 3257 Point Grey Road, Vancouver BC. Designed by Patkau Architects. Built by Glover Corporation. Structural engineer Fast & Epp Partners. Photo by Paul Warchol. Cover house; Vancouver House; lap pool hoisted above entry. Was an Architectural Record House 2002.
2000 - The (Alfredo & Paulina) House, Condado de Sayavedra, Atizapán, Mexico City Mexico. Designed by Adria + Broid + Rojkind. Built by Proyecto Alpha. Structural engineer Salvador Mandujano. Photo by Undine Prohl. F-2 House; basaltic rock & board-formed concrete, glass-bridge stair. Was an Architectural Record House 2002.
2000 - House, Kawagoe Japan. Designed by Shigeru Ban Architects. Built by Misawaya Kensetsu [?]. Structural engineer Hoshino. Photo by Hiroyuki Hirai. Naked House (Case Study House 10); mobile rooms on castors. Was an Architectural Record House 2001.
2000 - House, Media PA. Designed by Wesley Wei Architects. Pennsylvania House; remodel/addition to 18th-c. stone farmhouse. Was an Architectural Record House 2001.
2000 - La Escondida Beach, Cañete Peru, Canete Peru. Designed by Barclay & Crousse Architecture. Built by Edward Barclay. Structural engineer Luis Flores. Photo by Jean Pierre Crousse. Casa M; inverted section, glassy base, walled top. Was an Architectural Record House 2004.
2001 - The Ron Gompertz Residence, aka View Silo, Loch Leven Road, Livingston MT. Designed by Clark P. Stevens and Michael Rotondi. Status unknown.
2001 - The (restaurant/cooking-school owner) House, 7 Cobourg Street, Stratford ON. Designed by Shim-Sutcliffe Architects. Built by Dan Paul Design. Structural engineer Blackwell Engineering. Photo by James Dow. Tower House; four-level concrete-board tower with fir atrium. Was an Architectural Record House 2002.
2001 - The (family with two children) House, Zuckerkandlgasse (north end), 1190 Wien, Vienna Austria. Designed by Georg Driendl Architekt. Structural engineer Ernst Illetschko. Landscape architect Schumacher-Schindl. Photo by Bruno Klomfar. Solar Tube House; glazed solar-collector house with metal "tube". Was an Architectural Record House 2004.
2002 - The (Pennsylvania couple) House, 658 Spithead Road, Howe Island ON, Thousand Islands ON. Designed by Shim-Sutcliffe Architects. Built by Peabody and Sheedy Construction. Structural engineer Blackwell Engineering. Photo by James Dow. Island House; fiberglass "Noguchi lantern" living room on St. Lawrence. Was an Architectural Record House 2002.
2002 - The (philosophy professor & family) House, Beverley Avenue, Ocean Park, Santa Monica CA. Designed by Daly Genik Architects. Built by Bonura Building. Structural engineer William Koh & Associates. Photo by Tim Street-Porter. Beverley House; remodel of 1,150-sf bungalow; perforated steel sunscreen. Was an Architectural Record House 2002.
2002 - The (retired potter) House, Ito, Shizuoka (Izu Peninsula), Izu Peninsula Japan. Designed by Shigeru Ban Architects. Built by Daido Kogyo. Structural engineer Hoshino Architect & Engineer. Photo by Hiroyuki Hirai. Picture Window House; glass walls slide open to the sea. Was an Architectural Record House 2003.
2002 - The (inherited family parcel) House, Lysaker, Oslo, Roa Norway. Designed by Jarmund/Vigsnaes. Built by Gunnar Johansson. Structural engineer Walter Jacobsen. Photo by Nils Petter Dale. The Red House; red-stained wood volume near Oslo. Was an Architectural Record House 2003.
2002 - The Bruce Doblin House, 5017 N Ravenswood Avenue, Chicago IL. Designed by Valerio Dewalt Train Associates. Structural engineer Robert Darvas Associates. Photo by Steve Hall (Hedrich Blessing). Doblin Residence; corrugated-steel facade with scissor doors. Was an Architectural Record House 2003.
2002 - Sorrento, Mornington Peninsula Australia. Designed by Sean Godsell Architects. Built by Kane Construction. Structural engineer Felicetti. Photo by Earl Carter. Peninsula House; box wrapped in recycled jarrah batten screen. Was an Architectural Record House 2003.
2003 - La Escondida Beach, Cañete Peru, Canete Peru. Designed by Barclay & Crousse Architecture. Built by Edward Barclay. Structural engineer Luis Flores. Photo by Jean Pierre Crousse. Casa Equis; carved into desert cliff, glass pool cantilever. Was an Architectural Record House 2004.
2003 - The Du Plessis family House, Condomínio Laranjeiras, Paraty Brazil. Designed by Marcio Kogan Architect. Built by Fernando Vasconcellos. Structural engineer Francisco Vasconcellos. Landscape architect Marcelo Faisal. Photo by Arnaldo Pappalardo. Du Plessis House; stone-clad white box with courtyard. Was an Architectural Record House 2004.
2003 - The Hiroaki Ohtani House, Kobe Japan. Designed by Hiroaki Ohtani. Built by Marukoh Kensetsu. Structural engineer Koichi Tohki. Photo by Kouji Okamoto. Layer House; stacked precast-concrete bars. Was an Architectural Record House 2005.
2004 - The Tim and Lynn Crowley House, 44021 FM 2810 (Pinto Canyon Road), Marfa TX. Designed by Carlos Jimenez Studio. Built by Cook Construction. Structural engineer Dan Ray. Photo by Paul Hester. Crowley House; 8,000-sf concrete-block ranch-form house. Was an Architectural Record House 2004.
2004 - The (Rio couple) House, Serra das Araras, Petrópolis, Araras Brazil. Designed by Marcio Kogan Architect. Structural engineer Roberto Bomtempo. Photo by Nelson Kon. BR House; elevated jungle box on existing steel skeleton. Was an Architectural Record House 2005.
2004 - The (private owners) House, Medlands Beach, Great Barrier Island New Zealand. Designed by Fearon Hay. Built by Offshore Builders. Structural engineer Markplan Engineers. Photo by Patrick Reynolds. Shark Alley House; courtyard vacation house with storm shutters. Was an Architectural Record House 2005.
2004 - The (architect's sister) House, Castel San Pietro Switzerland. Designed by Aldo Celoria. Built by Gianni & Colombo. Structural engineer Paolo De Giorgi. Landscape architect Ares Viscardi. Casa Travella; copper box atop glass box. Was an Architectural Record House 2005.
2005 - The (European couple) House, 71 Hell Point Road, Kingsburg NS, Nova Scotia Canada. Designed by Brian MacKay-Lyons Architecture. Built by Arthur Baxter. Structural engineer Campbell Comeau Engineering. Photo by Undine Pröhl. Hill House; paired main + guest building, cedar shingles. Was an Architectural Record House 2005.
2005 - Bixby Canyon, Big Sur (Jackson Family Retreat), Big Sur CA. Designed by Fougeron Architecture. Built by Thomas George. Structural engineer Endres Ware. Photo by Richard Barnes. Big Sur House; linear glass-and-wood vacation retreat. Was an Architectural Record House 2005.
2005 - W6348 County Road JJ, Appleton WI, Ellerton WI. Designed by Wendell Burnette Architects. Structural engineer Rudow + Berry. Landscape architect Michael Boucher. Photo by Bill Timmerman. Field House; shimmering aluminum forms on farmland. Was an Architectural Record House 2006.
2005 - Alvite, Portugal, Alvite Portugal. Designed by Alvaro Leite Siza Vieira. Built by Oscar [?]. Structural engineer GOP/Gabinete de Organizacao e Projectos. Photo by Fernando Guerra. Casa Tolo; cascades down steep slope, terraced gardens. Was an Architectural Record House 2006.
2005 - The Okamoto family House, Fukuoka Japan. Designed by Urban Fourth (Hiroyuki Arima). Built by Wakuda Construction. Structural engineer Kukan Kogaku Kenkyujo. Photo by Koji Okamoto. Second Plate; house on man-made plateau. Was an Architectural Record House 2005.
2005 - Coliumo Peninsula, Tomé (Casa Poli), Coliumo Peninsula Chile. Designed by Pezo von Ellrichshausen Architects. Built by (local crew). Casa Poli; board-formed concrete cube on coastal cliff. Was an Architectural Record House 2007.
2006 - The Rebecca Oppenheimer House, aka Merkaba, 7415 Nanitch Lane SE, Tenino WA. 6500 sf. Designed by Oppenheimer, who engaged South African architect Anthony Philbrick to remotely assist her. Ruben and Jessicarae Nunez of Boxhouse Design consulted and oversaw construction. Sold in 2023 to Karate Kid actor Scott P. Strader.
2006 - Las Arenas, Cañete Peru, Punta Misterio Peru. Designed by Artadi Arquitectos (Javier Artadi). Structural engineer Jorge Indacochea. Photo by Alexander Kornhuber. Was an Architectural Record House 2006.
2006 - New England (Massachusetts), New England. Designed by Office dA. Structural engineer Bill Bishop. Landscape architect Race Mountain Tree Services. Photo by John Horner. New England House; cedar- and rubber-clad. Was an Architectural Record House 2006.
2006 - The Matthew & Lisa Trzebiatowski House, 1441 East Sunnyside Drive, Phoenix AZ. Designed by Blank Studio (Matthew Trzebiatowski). Structural engineer Brickey Design Associates. Landscape architect Debra Burnette. Photo by Bill Timmerman. Xeros Residence; rusted wire mesh & corrugated steel. Was an Architectural Record House 2006.
2006 - 563-23 Mozawa, Karuizawa Japan. Designed by Takei-Nabeshima-Architects (TNA). Built by Niitsu-gumi. Structural engineer ASA - Akira Suzuki. Photo by Daiei Ano. Ring House; tiny tower in forest, 1,100 sf. Was an Architectural Record House 2007.
2006 - Christ Church Greyfriars Tower, Newgate Street, London EC1A 7BA, London England. Designed by Boyarsky Murphy Architects. Built by KoruBuild. Structural engineer Alan Baxter & Associates. Christ Church Tower; home in landmarked Wren bell tower. Was an Architectural Record House 2007.
2006 - Sendai, Japan, Sendai Japan. Designed by Atelier Bow-Wow. Structural engineer Kanebako Structural Engineers. Photo by Shinkenchiku-sha. Nora House; narrow suburban infill. Was an Architectural Record House 2008.
2006 - Tieringen, Germany, Tieringen Germany. Designed by Werner Sobek. Structural engineer Werner Sobek (in-house). H16 House; Minimalist glass-and-steel house. Was an Architectural Record House 2008.
2006 - The Jose Manuel Ferrater House, Passeig del Mar (s/n), Les Cases d'Alcanar, Alcanar Spain. Designed by Carlos Ferrater. Built by Construcciones PG98. Photo by Alejo Bague [?]. House for a Photographer II; three pavilions, brick vaults. Was an Architectural Record House 2009.
2006 - The Rene Van Zuuk (own family) House, De Fantasie 8, Almere Netherlands. Designed by Rene Van Zuuk Architekten. Structural engineer Leon Mevis. Photo by Christian Richters. Project X; branch motif fiber-cement facade. Was an Architectural Record House 2010.
2007 - Kenoza Lake, Bethel, Sullivan County NY, New York State NY. Designed by UNStudio (Ben van Berkel). Structural engineer Robert Silman Associates. Landscape architect Pouder Design Group. Photo by Christian Richters. Villa NM; gold-tinted glass, sprayed concrete, cantilevered bedrooms. Was an Architectural Record House 2007.
2007 - The Randy Brown (own family) House, 5550 McKinley Street, Omaha NE. Designed by Randy Brown Architects. Landscape architect Farshid Assassi. Br "Laboratory"; self-built. Was an Architectural Record House 2007.
2007 - Glenburn, Victoria, Glenburn Australia. Designed by Sean Godsell Architects. Structural engineer Felicetti. Photo by Cristobal Palma; Earl Carter. Was an Architectural Record House 2008.
2007 - Santiago, Chile, Santiago Chile. Designed by FAR frohn&rojas. Structural engineer Ingewag Limitada. Photo by Cristobal Palma. Wall House; four concentric sets of walls/shroud. Was an Architectural Record House 2008.
2007 - Nandgaon, Maharashtra, Nandagaon India. Designed by Studio Mumbai (Bijoy Jain). Palmyra House; palmyra-wood louvers, local materials/labor. Was an Architectural Record House 2008.
2007 - The Renata Hejduk & Darren Petrucci House, 86 Fairfield Avenue, Vineyard Haven MA. Designed by Darren Petrucci Architect. Structural engineer David Knauf. VHR-10 gHouse; SIP panels, green roof. Was an Architectural Record House 2008.
2007 - Hadspen, Somerset England. Designed by Skene Catling de la Pena. Structural engineer Anthony Ward Partnership. Photo by James Morris. Dairy House; renovation/extension of old cheese factory. Was an Architectural Record House 2008.
2008 - The (Manhattan family) House, 281 North Old Route 82, Taghkanic NY. Designed by Thomas Phifer and Partners. Photo by Scott Frances. Upstate New York House; glass pavilion + bedroom cabins. Was an Architectural Record House 2009.
2008 - The Yeoh Seok Hong House, 2 Lorong Buloh Perindu 1, Kuala Lumpur Malaysia. Designed by Agence Jouin Manku. Built by YTL Construction Group. Landscape architect Sophie Agate Ambroise. Photo by Eric Laignel. YTL Residence; 32,292-sf multigenerational estate. Was an Architectural Record House 2009.
2008 - The (film director) House, 12789 Sailor Flat Road, California. Designed by Atelier Bow-Wow. Photo by Iwan Baan. Mountain House; humble SIP/homasote dwelling. Was an Architectural Record House 2010.
2008 - House, Ede Netherlands. Designed by Powerhouse Company. Structural engineer BREED ID. Photo by Christian Schaulin. Villa 1; travertine-and-glass jewel box on sloping terrain. Was an Architectural Record House 2009.
2008 - The (retired couple) House, Oita Japan. Designed by Sou Fujimoto Architects. Structural engineer Jun Sato Structural Engineers. Photo by Iwan Baan. N House; three nested perforated boxes. Was an Architectural Record House 2009.
2008 - The (art-collecting couple) House, Bangall Amenia Road, Stanfordville (Cagney estate), Dutchess County NY. Designed by Allied Works Architecture. Landscape architect Michael Van Valkenburgh Associates. Photo by Hélène Binet. Dutchess County Guest House; steel-frame bays in forest. Was an Architectural Record House 2009.
2009 - Poststrasse 38 (Rota Härd / Villa Vals), Vals Switzerland. Designed by SeARCH and Christian Muller Architects. Built by Kurt Schnyder Bauunternehmung. Structural engineer Alex Kilchmann. Photo by Iwan Baan. Villa Vals; subterranean retreat dug into Alpine hillside. Was an Architectural Record House 2010.
2009 - The Lari Pittman & Roy Dowell House, 3947 Markridge Road (Pittman Dowell/Serulnic compound), La Crescenta CA. Designed by Michael Maltzan Architecture. Built by Asterisk Builders. Structural engineer B.W. Smith. Photo by Iwan Baan. Pittman Dowell Residence; seven-sided spiraling plan. Was an Architectural Record House 2010.
2009 - The (husband and wife) House, Tokyo Japan. Designed by Mount Fuji Architects Studio (Masahiro & Mao Harada). Built by Shin-ei. Structural engineer Jun Sato. Photo by Ken'ichi Suzuki / Shinkenchiku-sha. Tree House; spiraling roof on single trunklike column. Was an Architectural Record House 2010.
2009 - The Dorothy & John Gardner House, 770 Ladera Lane, Montecito CA. Designed by Barton Myers Associates. Structural engineer Norman J. Epstein. Landscape architect Rios Clementi Hale Studios. Photo by Ciro Coelho. Montecito Residence; steel-and-glass, motorized overhead doors. Was an Architectural Record House 2011.
2009 - The Bill Perry House, 1025 Northridge Road, Joplin MO. Designed by Hufft Projects. Built by Harry Young Construction. Structural engineer CEO Structural Engineers. Landscape architect John Galloway. Photo by Hufft Projects. Heavy Metal House; cold-rolled steel perforated panels. Was an Architectural Record House 2012.
2009 - 312 Bangall Amenia Road, Dutchess County NY. Designed by Allied Works Architecture. Built by Berkshire Wilton Partners. Structural engineer Robert Silman Associates. Landscape architect Michael van Valkenburgh Associates. Photo by Doug Aitken [?]. Dutchess County Residence; walls as canvas for Doug Aitken video art. Was an Architectural Record House 2014.
2010 - The Benny Govaert & Martine Neirinck House, Doornstraat 294, Bruges Belgium. Designed by Govaert & Vanhoutte Architects. Structural engineer Claes Engineering. Photo by Tim Van de Velde. House Roces; 168-ft transparent glass bar, lap pool. Was an Architectural Record House 2012.
2010 - Urbanización Santa Bárbara, Godella Spain. Designed by Fran Silvestre Arquitectos. Built by Coarco. Structural engineer David Gallardo/UPV. Photo by Juan Rodríguez / Fernando Alda. Atrium House; floor-to-ceiling glass around white marble courtyard. Was an Architectural Record House 2013.
2010 - The Karina Blumencwejg House, Mar Azul, Villa Gesell, Mar Azul Argentina. Designed by BAK Arquitectos. Photo by Gustavo Sosa Pinilla. Casa BB; minimalist exposed-concrete summer retreat. Was an Architectural Record House 2013.
2010 - House, Lantian China. Designed by MADA s.p.a.m. (Qingyun Ma). Built by (local craftsmen). Photo by Sunny Chen. Well Hall; courtyard guesthouse reinterpreting siheyuan. Was an Architectural Record House 2010.
2010 - The (owner) House, Salvador Brazil. Designed by Studio MK27 (Marcio Kogan). Landscape architect Renata Tilli. Photo by Nelson Kon. Bahia House; courtyard plan, mashrabiya screens. Was an Architectural Record House 2011.
2010 - The (young family) House, Leiria Portugal. Designed by Aires Mateus & Associates. Photo by FG+SG. House in Leiria; white-plaster house with central void. Was an Architectural Record House 2011.
2011 - The Remo Halter House, St. Niklausenstrasse 75, Kastanienbaum Switzerland. Designed by Lussi + Halter. Built by Schmid Bauunternehmung. Structural engineer Gmeiner. Landscape architect Koeplfli [?]. Photo by Leonardo Finotti. Twin Houses Kastanienbaum; black concrete two-family house, rooftop pool. Was an Architectural Record House 2012.
2011 - Koenji, Suginami, Tokyo Japan. Designed by Sou Fujimoto Architects. Built by HEISEI Construction. Structural engineer Jun Sato Structural Engineers. Photo by Iwan Baan. House NA; transparent glass house, 21 floor plates. Was an Architectural Record House 2012.
2011 - The Ryan Burns & Aline Nakashima House, 3140 Hollyridge Drive, Los Angeles CA. Designed by XTEN Architecture. Built by NWGC. Structural engineer Axial Engineering. Photo by Steve King. Nakahouse; all-black remodel of 1960s hillside house. Was an Architectural Record House 2012. Check: Los Angeles County dates the building here to 1978, not 2011; if this entry describes a remodel that should be said, otherwise the address wants rechecking.
2011 - The (couple) House, Stuttgart Germany. Designed by UNStudio. Built by G+O Architekten. Structural engineer Bollinger und Grohmann. Landscape architect Atelier Dreiseitl. Photo by Iwan Baan. House Beside a Vineyard; aluminum-clad twisting villa. Was an Architectural Record House 2012.
2011 - The (Brazilian doctor couple) House, Port Mouton, Nova Scotia Canada. Designed by MacKay-Lyons Sweetapple Architects. Built by Delmar Construction. Structural engineer Campbell Comeau Engineering. Photo by Greg Richardson. Two Hulls House; twin cantilevered pavilions on piers. Was an Architectural Record House 2012.
2011 - The Francie Rehwald House, 11688 Cotharin Road, Malibu CA. Designed by David Hertz Architects. Structural engineer C.W. Howe Partners. Landscape architect Aaron Landsworth [?]. Photo by Sara Jane Boyers. 747 Wing House; roofs from salvaged Boeing 747 wings. Was an Architectural Record House 2012.
2011 - The (couple) House, Karuizawa Japan. Designed by Koji Tsutsui Architect & Associates. Built by Sasazawa Construction. Structural engineer Hirotsugu Tsuboi. Photo by Iwan Baan. InBetween House; five boxes united by interstitial space. Was an Architectural Record House 2011.
2012 - The David and Karen Francis House, 6363 West Sweetwater Drive, Tucson AZ. Designed by DUST (Cade Hayes, Jesus Robles). Built by DUST; Pure Build. Structural engineer Harris Engineering Services. Photo by Jeff Goldberg/ESTO. Tucson Mountain Retreat; rammed-earth pavilions, charred-cedar. Was an Architectural Record House 2013.
2012 - The BWA - Building With Art House, Pedras Salgadas Park, Vila Real, Lisbon Portugal. Designed by RA Architecture (Rebelo de Andrade). Landscape architect ADN Garden Design. Photo by Ricardo Oliveira Alves. Patrocinio House; vertical garden townhouse, 4,500 plants. Was an Architectural Record House 2013.
2012 - Erlenbach Switzerland. Designed by Gus Wustemann Architects. Built by Corti. Structural engineer Born Partner. Photo by Bruno Helbling. 2 Verandas; board-formed concrete house and pool pavilion. Was an Architectural Record House 2013.
2012 - Nishinomiya Japan. Designed by Sou Fujimoto Architects. Built by Tokuoka Koumuten. Structural engineer Jun Sato Structural Engineers. Landscape architect Furukawateijuen. Photo by Iwan Baan. House K; folded origami-like roof with roof garden. Was an Architectural Record House 2013.
2012 - Morumbi, São Paulo, Sao Paulo Brazil. Designed by Studio MK27 (Marcio Kogan). Built by CPA. Structural engineer CPA. Landscape architect Renata Tilli. Photo by Fernando Guerra. Casa P; floating concrete slabs in walled garden. Was an Architectural Record House 2014.
2012 - 1660 Brahms Road, Cardiff-by-the-Sea CA. Designed by Sebastian Mariscal Studio. Built by RGB Group. Structural engineer DCI Engineers. Landscape architect Rana Creek. Photo by Yoshihiro Koitani. Phoenix House; textured concrete walls, replacing wildfire-lost house. Was an Architectural Record House 2014.
2013 - Jacobadijk, Netherlands. Designed by Paul de Ruiter Architects. Built by Bouwbedrijf J. van de Linde. Structural engineer Broersma bv. Landscape architect Bosch Slabbers. Photo by Jeroen Musch. Villa Kogelhof; steel-and-glass house on reforested polder. Was an Architectural Record House 2014.
2013 - The (anonymous) House, Madrid Spain. Designed by Estudio Entresitio. Built by Triplicado SL. Structural engineer Maria Jose Camporro. Landscape architect Planta Paisajistas. Photo by Roland Halbe. #house#1.130; white dwelling snaking through garden. Was an Architectural Record House 2014.
2014 - 54310 Cabrillo Highway (CA-1), Big Sur CA. Designed by Fougeron Architecture. Built by Thomas George Construction. Structural engineer Endres Ware. Landscape architect Blasen Landscape Architecture. Photo by Joe Fletcher. Cover house; Fall House; master bedroom cantilevered over Pacific bluff. Was an Architectural Record House 2014.
2014 - The Angela Staffler and Josef Ebner House, Via Agruzzo 75, Bolzano, South Tyrol Italy. Designed by Peter Pichler Architecture. Built by Bernard Bau. Structural engineer SP3 Engineering. Photo by Oskar Da Riz. Mirror Houses; twin mirrored-glass guesthouses in Alps. Was an Architectural Record House 2015.
2014 - Nueva Andalucía, Marbella, Marsella Spain. Designed by Gus Wustemann Architects. Built by ADP Empresa Constructora. Structural engineer Alicia Huguet. Landscape architect Nuno Almeida [?]. Photo by Bruno Helbling. Los Limoneros; precast concrete screen over lemon grove. Was an Architectural Record House 2015.
2014 - The Florin Bartos Balint House, Mas Camarena, Bétera, Valencia Spain. Designed by Fran Silvestre Arquitectos. Structural engineer David Gallardo/UPV. Photo by Diego Opazo. Cover house; Balint House; white minimalist. Was an Architectural Record House 2015.
2014 - Tokyo Japan. Designed by Taichi Mitsuya & Associates + UNEMORI Architects. Structural engineer Low Fat Structure. Photo by Shinkenchiku-sha. Yamate Street House; tall narrow urban house on 258-sf site. Was an Architectural Record House 2015.
2014 - The Harald Schonegger & Inmaculada Gonzalez House, Seville historic center, Seville Spain. Designed by Harald Schonegger and Inmaculada Gonzalez. Built by Eric Desmons Construcciones. Structural engineer Tedesco. Photo by Fernando Alda Calvo. Seville House; remodel in historic block. Was an Architectural Record House 2016.
2015 - The Margaret Morgan and Wesley Phoa Renovation, aka Petitfils Residence, aka Los Pavoreales, 2441 North Vermont Avenue, Los Angeles CA. Designed by Wallace Neff in 1926; renovation by SPF:architects; built by William Kent Development; landscape architecture by Korn Randolph; photos by Roland Halbe. Original house built for Edward L. and Julia Petitfils; son Raymond sold 1941; several previous owners include Madonna, Jenna Elfman, Katey Sagal, Rachel Sweet. LA Historic-Cultural Monument #916. Won a 2020 Residential Design Magazine award.
2015 - The Colette Tornier House, 34 rue du Bournet, Seyssins France. Designed by Studio Odile Decq. Built by SEMA. Structural engineer BATISERF. Photo by Roland Halbe. Cover house; Saint-Ange Residence; house for visiting artists. Was an Architectural Record House 2016.
2015 - San Rafael Valley (Canelo Hills), Santa Cruz County AZ, San Rafael Valley AZ. Designed by DUST. Built by DUST. Structural engineer David Gibbens. Photo by Jeff Goldberg/Esto. Casa Caldera; off-grid 1,060-sf volcanic-cinder house. Was an Architectural Record House 2016.
2015 - 10 Taylor Street, Boston MA. Designed by SAS Design Build. Structural engineer The Holland Companies. Landscape architect Structures Workshop. Photo by Peter Vanderwarker. Taylor Street House; addition in historic South End. Was an Architectural Record House 2016.
2015 - Annapolis Royal, NS, Annapolis Royal NS. Designed by MacKay-Lyons Sweetapple Architects. Built by Scott Shearer Contracting. Structural engineer Campbell Comeau Engineering. Photo by James Brittain. Mirror Point Cottage; cedar-shingled seasonal house. Was an Architectural Record House 2016.
2015 - Tokyo Japan. Designed by Makoto Takei + Chie Nabeshima / TNA. Built by TH Morioka. Structural engineer Yasutaka Konishi [?]. Photo by Daici Ano. Helix House; Maison Dom-ino with perimeter ramp. Was an Architectural Record House 2016.
2016 - The James Jannard House, aka The Most Extreme House in Beverly Hills, 410 Trousdale Place, Beverly Hills CA. CEO of Oakley. 18000sf. Designed by Yo-ichiro Hakomori of Studio Why. Structural engineer, William Koh. Features retractable walls, a sci-fi bathtub, and panoramic views. For sale in 2026.
2016 - The Belhu Family House, aka IVRV House, 1232 W 101st Street, West Athens / Westmont CA. Designed by SCI-Arc as a Habitat for Humanity project. Structural engineering by Nous Engineering. Photo by Joshua White. Built on LA County-donated land; transferred to the Belhu family (a veteran). Won a 2020 Residential Design Magazine award.
2016 - 540 West Grant Place, Chicago IL. Designed by Tigerman McCurry Architects. Built by Bulley & Andrews. Structural engineer The Structural Shop. Landscape architect Artemisia Landscape Design. Photo by Steve Hall. Lincoln Park Residence; glass-and-metal urban oasis. Was an Architectural Record House 2016.
2016 - Génova, Palma de Mallorca Spain. Designed by OHLAB (Paloma Hernaiz, Jaime Oliver). Built by Mihai Niculai [?]. Structural engineer Jesus Alonso. Photo by Jose Hevia. MM House; Passivhaus, rainwater collection. Was an Architectural Record House 2017.
2016 - Boulogne-Billancourt (near Immeuble Molitor), Boulogne-Billancourt France. Designed by Jakob + MacFarlane Architects. Structural engineer Batiserf. Landscape architect Cap Paysage. Photo by Roland Halbe. Cover house; The Connected House; steel-tube exoskeleton. Was an Architectural Record House 2017.
2016 - The Rodrigo Mizala and Juan Martinez House, Vitacura, Santiago Chile. Designed by Smiljan Radic. Structural engineer BY Bingenieria [?]. Photo by Roland Halbe. Casas Pareadas; pair of mirror-image linked houses. Was an Architectural Record House 2017.
2016 - 13 Terry's Trail, East Hampton NY. Designed by Audrey Matlock Architect. Built by Letteri Construction. Structural engineer BuroHappold Engineering. Landscape architect Site Design Resources; The Laurel Group. Photo by Peter Aaron. Bar House; L-shaped, V-shaped steel pilotis. Was an Architectural Record House 2017.
2016 - The Francois and Marie Malecaze House, Vieille-Toulouse, Toulouse France. Designed by RCR Arquitectes. Built by Arids Vilanna. Structural engineer Blazquez-Guanter. Photo by Pep Sau; Hisao Suzuki. Maison Malecaze; rooftop pool, striated concrete. Was an Architectural Record House 2018.
2016 - House, Mendocino County CA. Designed by Envelope A+D. Built by Insight Construction. Structural engineer Mosswood Engineering. Landscape architect Terremoto. Photo by Richard Barnes. Forest House; nine elevated tent cabins. Was an Architectural Record House 2017.
2017 - The Julie and Robert (Bobby) Taubman House, aka Blue Dream, aka Double Diamond House, 41 Two Mile Hollow Road, East Hampton NY. Designed by Diller Scofidio and Renfro. 10000 sf. Photos by Iwan Baan. Built by Bulgin; landscape design, Michael Boucher; interiors, Michael Lewis. Bobby Taubman's father, Alfred Taubman, purchased a house by Alden B. Dow, one of Frank Lloyd Wright's most prominent disciples. In 1977, Alfred Taubman commissioned Richard Meier to build him a house along the inland waterway in Palm Beach-a modernist residence at 958 North Lake Way that Taubman dubbed Camelot. The project, completed in 1979 with Stephen Lesser as project architect, would later become contentious when Taubman sued Meier and the builder, Robert Gottfried, over structural defects; the suit was settled mostly in Taubman's favor. Around the same time, Taubman also commissioned Meier to design a penthouse apartment at 834 Fifth Avenue in New York City, though this project was never built. The Taubmans interviewed several prominent architects before deciding on Diller Scofidio and Renfro: Shigeru Ban, Peter Gluck, Tod Williams and Billie Tsien, and Thomas Phifer, whose design was chosent before being cancelled. Brad Dunning was an advisor to the Taubmans. Julie Taubman died a few years after the house was completed. Paul Goldberger wrote a book about it.
2017 - aka Constant Springs Residence, 1103 Constant Springs Drive, Austin TX. Designed by Kevin Alter of Alterstudio Architecture. Built by Hill Capital. Landscape architecture by BDW Landworks. Structural engineering by Structure Works. Photo by Casey Dunn. Won a 2022 Residential Design Magazine award.
2017 - The Josie and Ken Natori House, 65 Old Mill River Road, Pound Ridge NY. Designed by Tsao & McKown Architects. Structural engineer Silman. Landscape architect Calvin Tsao (garden). Photo by Simon Upton. Pound Ridge House; Japanese-style modernist post-and-beam. Was an Architectural Record House 2018.
2017 - House, Tokyo Japan. Designed by Shigeru Ban Architects. Built by Shin [?]. Structural engineer Hoshino Architects & Engineers. Landscape architect Sora Botanical Garden. Photo by Hiroyuki Hirai. Triangle House; triangular plan home/office. Was an Architectural Record House 2017.
2017 - House, Tokyo Japan. Designed by Hiroshi Nakamura & NAP. Built by Satohide. Structural engineer Yamada Noriaki Structural Design Office. Photo by Koji Fujii / Nacasa and Partners. Lath House; courtyard with man-made hill (tsukiyama). Was an Architectural Record House 2018.
2017 - The Eduardo Gonzalez and Mayra Osorio House, Estado de Mexico Mexico. Designed by Fernanda Canales + Claudia Rodriguez. Built by CM2. Structural engineer Grupos SAI. Photo by Rafael Gamo. Casa Bruma; black concrete clustered volumes. Was an Architectural Record House 2018.
2018 - The Fernanda Canales and Carlos Del Rio House, Reserva El Peñón, Valle de Bravo, Estado de Mexico Mexico. Designed by Fernanda Canales. Built by Felipe Nieto. Photo by Rafael Gamo. Casa Terreno; brick & terra-cotta barrel-vaulted retreat. Was an Architectural Record House 2019.
2018 - Stony Hill Forest, Amagansett NY. Designed by Jerome Engelking. Structural engineer Stutzki Engineering. Photo by Nic Lehoux. Wuehrer House; glass-and-wood getaway for architect's in-laws. Was an Architectural Record House 2019.
2018 - Setagaya-ku, Tokyo Japan. Designed by ARTechnic architects. Built by Wada Construction. Structural engineer Naomi Kitayama and Hiroki Osanai. Landscape architect Lysing. Photo by Nacasa & Partners; Gen Inoue. PATH; craggy concrete house on tight urban site. Was an Architectural Record House 2019.
2018 - The Kayvon and Maite Agahnia House, 7070 Fairway Road, La Jolla CA. Designed by Sebastian Mariscal Studio. Built by RLP Development. Structural engineer DCI Engineers. Landscape architect Marcie Harris Landscape Architecture. Photo by Paul Rivera. Agahnia House; dense foliage, rectangular forms. Was an Architectural Record House 2019.
2018 - Ravenswood Manor, Chicago IL. Designed by John Ronan Architects. Built by Fraser Construction. Structural engineer Stearn-Joglekar. Photo by Tony Armour. Gallery House; brick masonry with deep apertures. Was an Architectural Record House 2019.
2018 - Solitude subdivision (off Spring Gulch Rd), Jackson WY. Designed by Carney Logan Burke Architects. Built by Peak Builders. Structural engineer KL&A. Photo by Matthew Millman. Riverbend Residence; hot-rolled steel-plate-clad bar near Grand Teton. Was an Architectural Record House 2019.
2018 - Ocho Quebradas, Lote Resto Fundo Conchali L3B, km 218 Ruta 5, Los Vilos Chile. Designed by Office of Ryue Nishizawa. Built by Meinardus Jara y Asociados. Structural engineer Luis Soler P. & Asociados; Arup Japan. Photo by Cristobal Palma. Ochoquebradas House; serpentine cliffside house. Was an Architectural Record House 2020.
2018 - Las Águilas, Mexico City Mexico. Designed by Sebastian Mariscal Studio + Alfonso Frade. Built by Alfonso Frade. Structural engineer Oscar Trejo. Photo by Rafael Gamo. Casa Zenteno; tzalam wood, brick & board-formed concrete. Was an Architectural Record House 2020.
2018 - House, Porto Feliz Brazil. Designed by studio mk27 (Marcio Kogan). Structural engineer Afaconsult. Landscape architect Maria Joao d'Orey. Photo by Fernando Guerra. Cover house; Planar House; grass-planted flat roof. Was an Architectural Record House 2018.
2018 - The Quahaug Point LLC House, aka Quahaug Point, 63 Haversham Road, Westerly RI. Designed by Peter Twombly and Adam Titrington. Built by Evergreen Building Systems. Landscape architecture by Robyn Reed. Photo by Warren Jagger. 3,000 sf multigenerational retreat on Quonochontaug Pond. Won a 2023 Residential Design Magazine award.
2019 - aka Victorian Music Box, 500 West Francis Street, Aspen CO. Designed by CCY Architects. Built by Koru. Interior design by Cheryl Troxel. Landscape architecture by BlueGreen Landscape Design. Photo by Draper White. Restored for a Dallas couple who commissioned the new guest house. Sold in 2025 to Francis Aspen Investments LLC. Won a 2020 Residential Design Magazine award.
2019 - aka 21st-Century Cabin Renovation, Highland MD. Designed by McInturff Architects. Built by Timber Ridge Builders. Photo by Julia Heine. Won a 2020 Residential Design Magazine award.
2019 - aka Amagansett Addition, Amagansett NY. Designed by Resolution: 4 Architecture. Built by Simplex Homes; interior design by Curious Yellow. Landscape architecture by Sweetbay Landscape Design. Won a 2020 Residential Design Magazine award.
2019 - aka Michigan Lake House, Leelanau MI. Designed by Desai Chia Architecture; architect of record Ray Kendra, Environment Architects. Built by Easling Construction. Landscape architecture by Surfacedesign. Photo by Paul Warchol. Won a 2020 Residential Design Magazine award.
2019 - aka Renovation 1662, 1662 34th Street NW, Washington DC. Renovation of a 1900's row house by Robert M. Gurney; built by Washington Landmark Construction. Landscape architecture by Campion Hruby. Won a 2021 Residential Design Magazine award.
2019 - aka Skyfall Residence, Sea Ranch CA. Designed by Eric Haesloop and Stefan Hastrup; Sara Dewey of Turnbull Griffin Haesloop Architects. Built by David S. Hillmer, Empire Contracting. Photo by David Wakely. Won a 2020 Residential Design Magazine award.
2019 - The Brook and Pam Smith House, 104 Net Yard Lane, Upper Kingsburg, Nova Scotia. Designed by MacKay-Lyons Sweetapple Architects. Built by Philip Creaser. Photo by Doublespace. Available for rent. Won a 2020 Residential Design Magazine award.
2019 - aka St. Paul Residences, St. Paul MN. Designed by Snow Kreilich Architects. Built by Streeter and Associates. Landscape architecture by TVL Studio. Photo by Gaffer. Won a 2020 Residential Design Magazine award.
2019 - aka The Jewel Box Renovation, at the corner of Sixth Avenue and West 9th Street, West Village, New York NY. Penthouse design by Messana O'Rorke. Built by UC Group, Inc. Photo by Eric Laignel. Won a 2020 Residential Design Magazine award.
2019 - aka The Sanctuary, Palo Alto CA. Designed by Feldman Architecture. Built by Derek Gray, Bay West Builders. Landscape architecture by Bernard Trainor, Ground Studio. Photo by Joe Fletcher. Won a 2020 Residential Design Magazine award.
2019 - aka Whidbey Farm, 50-acre private farm, Whidbey Island WA. Designed by mwworks. Built by Dovetail General Contractors. Interior design by Eureka. Landscape architecture by Kenneth Philp; photos by Kevin Scott. Won a 2020 Residential Design Magazine award.
2019 - The Rafael Arbulu House, Lima Peru. Designed by Barclay & Crousse Architecture. Built by Yuri Bustios. Structural engineer Jorge Indacochea. Landscape architect Lisette Mira Quesada. Photo by Cristobal Palma. Casa A4; plein-air living + cell-like sleeping quarters. Was an Architectural Record House 2021.
2020 - aka Renovation on Cox's Row, 3331 N Street NW, Washington DC. Original house 1820 by Col. John Cox. Renovation architects Robert M. Gurney and Kara McHone. Built by Peterson and Collins; interior design by Sybille Schneider, LSS Interiors; landscape architecture by Campion Hruby Landscape Architecture. Structural engineering by United Structural Engineers; photos by Anice Hoachlander. Won a 2021 Residential Design Magazine award.
2020 - aka Downtown Loft, 118 East Main Street, Charlottesville VA. Original building 1832. Designed by Jeff Bushman of Bushman Dreyfus Architects. Built by Longview Management and Construction. Structural engineering by Dunbar Milby Williams Pittman and Vaughan. Photo by Virginia Hamrick. Won a 2021 Residential Design Magazine award.
2020 - The Jordan and Megan Phillips Renovation, aka 10 Limehouse Street, 10 Limehouse Street, Charleston SC. Original house 1858 designed by William Pinckney Shingler. Restoration architect EE Fava Architects. Built by Tupper Builders. Landscape architecture by Glen R. Garner; photos by Michael Strople. Won a 2021 Residential Design Magazine award.
2020 - The Janet Bloomberg Renovation, aka Dual Modern, 3412 Highview Court, Hammond Wood Historic District, Silver Spring MD. Designed in 1950 by Charles Goodman as his own house. Restoration design by the client/architect, Janet Bloomberg. Built by ThinkMakeBuild and R Construction; landscape architecture by Campion Hruby Landscape Architecture; photos by Anice Hoachlander and Julia Heine. Current owners Janet Bloomberg (architect, KUBE Architecture) and Sean Brady. Won a 2021 Residential Design Magazine award.
2020 - aka Mariposa House, Malibu Canyon, Malibu CA (a screened flag lot in an older part of Malibu). Designed in 1955 by Alfred T. "Hap" Gilman. Renovation by Brad Lynch of Brininstool + Lynch. Built by Craig R. Williams Construction; landscape architecture by Pamela Burton; photos by Christopher Barrett. Several previous additions. 2 acres. Won a 2021 Residential Design Magazine award.
2020 - aka A Complemented Tudor, 3200 N Albemarle Street, Arlington VA. Designed by Donald Lococo Architects. Built by Mark Knebel, Clemens Builder. Interior design by Sandra Meyer. Landscape architecture by Jennifer Horn. Structural engineering by David Linton. Photo by Anice Hoachlander. Renovation of a Tudor (built 1941 per county records; cited as 1936) in the Country Club Hills neighborhood. Current owners Eric and Jill Lyttle (purchased 2013). Won a 2021 Residential Design Magazine award.
2020 - aka Art House, 2626 Filbert Street, San Francisco CA. Designed by Aidlin Darling Design. Built by Cello and Maudru. Landscape architecture by LIGHTING Andrea Cochran, San Francisco Design. Civil engineering by Darling Design. Won a 2021 Residential Design Magazine award.
2020 - aka Backriver, Duxbury MA. Located on Duxbury Bay. Designed by Hutker Architects. Built by Dudley Mulrenin, Seaview Construction. Landscape architecture by Kris Horiuchi. Structural engineering by Siegel Associates. On the former Abrams Hill summer-cottage community. Won a 2021 Residential Design Magazine award.
2020 - aka Bayberry Point, Falmouth MA. Designed by Peter Zimmerman Architects. Peter Zimmerman AIA principal in charge, with Richard Pinkerton RA. Built by Ralph Cataldo of Cataldo Custom Builders, Falmouth. Interior design by Mary Hastings Interiors. Landscape architecture by Dan Solien, Botanica Fine Gardens, Falmouth. Photo by Durston Saylor. A Dutch gambrel, shingle style house replacing a beach cottage that was razed, on land held by the clients' family for several generations, oriented west over the ocean and north over a tidal pond and protected open space. Won a 2021 Residential Design Magazine award in the Custom Period or Vernacular House category.
2020 - aka Bento Cabin, Montgomery AL. Designed by Andres Duany of DPZ CoDesign. Built by No-Nonsense Housing; photos by Nick Drolette and Grace Studio. 204 sf affordable cabin. Won a 2021 Residential Design Magazine award.
2020 - aka Blur, 746 Wagonwheel Gap Road, Boulder CO. Designed by Mike Piche of Studio B Architecture + Interiors. Built by Buildwell. Landscape architecture by California JB Fieldworks. Photo by James Florio. Won a 2021 Residential Design Magazine award.
2020 - aka Casa Margaux Renovation, Playa Blanca 506, Costa Azul, San José del Cabo, Mexico. Designed by Campos Studio. Built by Juan Jose Palomares. Interior design by Dre Design. Photo by Romana Lilic/Ema Peter. Won a 2021 Residential Design Magazine award.
2020 - aka El Sereno Renovation, aka A Study in Light, San Francisco CA. Designed and built by building Lab. Structural engineering by Mosswood Engineering. Photo by Jason Bax. Won a 2021 Residential Design Magazine award.
2020 - aka Georgia Modern Renovation, Washington DC. Original house 1900's. Designed by McInturff Architects. Built by Jimmy Loveless, JWL Woodworking. Interior design by Kate Ballou, Hendrick Interiors. Landscape architecture by Lila Fendrick Landscape Architects. Structural engineering by Norton Consulting Engineers. Photo by Jennifer Hughes. Won a 2021 Residential Design Magazine award.
2020 - aka High Desert Retreat, Palm Desert CA. Designed by Aidlin Darling Design. Built by D.W. Johnston Construction; landscape architecture by Aidlin Darling Design. Structural engineering by Strandberg Engineering. Civil engineering by Feiro Engineering. Photo by Joe Fletcher; Adam Rouse. Won a 2021 Residential Design Magazine award. A getaway above the Coachella Valley. Was an Architectural Record House 2020.
2020 - The Janelle and Alden Pinnell Residence, aka Highland Park Residence, 3708 Lexington Avenue, Highland Park, Dallas TX. Designed by Kevin Alter, Alterstudio Architecture. Built by Steven Hild Custom Builder. Interior design by Silvia Zofio. Landscape architecture by Hocker Design. Structural engineering by Ellinwood + Machado. Won a 2021 Residential Design Magazine award.
2020 - aka Kettle Moraine, Campbellsport WI. Designed by Johnsen Schmaling Architects. Built by Rick Serwe Custom Cabinetry. Landscape architecture by Johnsen Schmaling Architects. Photo by Justin Lee Lopez. Won a 2021 Residential Design Magazine award.
2020 - aka Ledge House, Cornwall CT. Designed by Desai Chia Architecture. Built by Classic Renovations. Landscape architecture by AB Landscaping, LLC. Photo by Paul Warchol. Won a 2021 Residential Design Magazine award.
2020 - aka Logan Circle Renovation, 12 Logan Circle NW, Washington DC. Designed Colleen Healey Architecture. Built by John Allen. Structural engineering by Norton Consulting Engineers. Photo by Jennifer Horn and Anice Hoachlander. Won a 2021 Residential Design Magazine award.
2020 - The Randlow Smith Jr. House, aka Merrilee Lane, 7022 Merrilee Lane, Dallas TX. Designed by Max Levy Architect. Built by Constructive. Landscape architecture by Hocker Design Group. Photo by Charles Davis Smith. Won a 2021 Residential Design Magazine award.
2020 - aka Pier on Twelve Mile Bayou, Shreveport LA. Designed by Robert M. Cain. Built by Owner. Structural engineering by Fenner Consulting. Won a 2021 Residential Design Magazine award.
2020 - aka Split Box, 1445 Fairlawn Way, Golden Valley MN. Designed by SALA Architects. Built by Showcase Renovation. Landscape architecture by Eric Baldus, Terravista Landscape and Design. Photo by Chad Holder. Won a 2021 Residential Design Magazine award.
2020 - aka Hybrid Development House, aka Steel Stacks, 5212 Delridge Way SW, Seattle WA. Designed by Hybrid Architecture. Built by Hybrid Assembly. Landscape architecture by Glenn Takagi. Four Corten-clad units. Won a 2021 Residential Design Magazine award.
2020 - aka Translucence House, San Francisco CA. Designed by Anne Fougeron. Built by Samantha Burton, Young and Burton. Landscape architecture by Andrea Cochran. Structural engineering by Paul Endres, Endrestudio. Won a 2021 Residential Design Magazine award.
2020 - aka Urban Tree House, Salt Lake City UT. Designed by Sparano + Mooney Architecture. Built by Sausage Space. Landscape architecture by Dig Landscape Design and Eschenfelder Landscaping. Structural engineering by Structural Design Studio. Photo by Matt Winquist, Kerri Fukui/cityhomeCOLLECTIVE. Won a 2021 Residential Design Magazine award.
2020 - aka Wanaka Wedge House, Queensberry, Central Otago, New Zealand. Designed by Actual Architecture Company. Built by Matt Colebrook. Photo by Dennis Radermacher/ Lightforge. Won a 2021 Residential Design Magazine award.
2020 - The Cassie and Carrington Guy House, 3496 Morgantown Road, Charlottesville VA. Designed by TW Ryan Architecture. Built by Evergreen Builders. Photo by Joe Fletcher. Three Chimney House; three pitched barn-like volumes. Was an Architectural Record House 2020.
2020 - The Tim and Brandie Gehan House, 4644 Miron Drive, Dallas TX. Designed by Specht Architects. Built by Sebastian Construction Group. Structural engineer Architectural Engineers Collaboration. Landscape architect Hocker Design Group. Photo by Casey Dunn. Preston Hollow Residence; minimalist house dissolving into landscape. Was an Architectural Record House 2020.
2020 - The Craig and Lisa Foster House, Duffield, Derbyshire DE56, Duffield UK. Designed by Blee Halligan. Built by Derwent Valley Construction. Structural engineer Heyne Tillett Steel. Landscape architect J&L Gibbons. Photo by Henry Woide. Derwent Valley Villa; brick pavilions amid wet woodland gardens. Was an Architectural Record House 2022.
2020 - The Erica Bergsma House, 2026 I Street, Sacramento CA. Designed by Johnsen Schmaling Architects. Built by Indie Capital. Structural engineer Core 4 Engineering. Photos by Justin Lopez. Flex House; two-family infill, flexible ground-floor unit. Was an Architectural Record House 2022. Landscape architecture by Johnsen Schmaling Architects. Also won a 2021 Residential Design Magazine award.
2020 - House, Oaxaca Mexico. Designed by IUA Ignacio Urquiza Arquitectos. Built by Alonso Garcia Cano & Santiago Gaxiola. Structural engineer Ricardo Camacho. Photo by Onnis Luque. Casa en El Toron; three open pavilions on steep coastal reserve. Was an Architectural Record House 2021.
2020 - The Takaaki and Yuko Fuji House, Tokyo Japan. Designed by Takaaki Fuji + Yuko Fuji Architecture. Structural engineer Tomonori Kawata. Photo by Masao Nishikawa. Bay Window Tower House; cork-clad octagonal house. Was an Architectural Record House 2021.
2020 - House, Great Barrier Island New Zealand. Designed by Herbst Architects. Built by Great Barrier Building Company. Structural engineer Sullivan Hall. Landscape architect Second Nature. Photo by Jackie Meiring. Awana Beach House; movable cedar screens/shutters. Was an Architectural Record House 2021.
2020 - aka Urban Bower Renovation, Washington DC. Designed by Colleen Healey Architecture. Built by JWL Woodworking. Structural engineering by Norton Consulting Engineers. Photo by Jennifer Hughes. New bedroom suite. Won a 2021 Residential Design Magazine award.
2021 - The Dan Shipley House, aka Alcott Street, 5127 Alcott Street, Cochran Heights, Dallas TX. Designed by Dan Shipley Architects. Built by ShipBuild Partners. Photo by Robert Tsai. The architect's own house; current owners Dan Shipley, and Lea Bauman. Won a 2022 Residential Design Magazine award.
2021 - aka Bucks County Residence, Richlandtown PA. Designed by Stephen Cassell of Architecture Research Office. Built by Lewis Brothers. Landscape architecture by Michael Boucher Landscape Architecture. Structural engineering by Silman. Civil engineering by Cowan Associates. 4,250 sf Bauhaus-inspired house. Won a 2022 Residential Design Magazine award.
2021 - aka Cottagewood Beach House, Deephaven MN. Designed by PKA Architecture. Built by Streeter. Interior design by Nada Bibi. Landscape architecture by Travis Van Liere. Structural engineering by Christian Soltermann. Photo by Paul Crosby. 6,049 sf. Won a 2022 Residential Design Magazine award.
2021 - The Franzen House, Mohican Hills, Bethesda MD. Designed by Robert M. Gurney FAIA, with project architects Nicole de Jong AIA and Sarah Mailhot Solander. Built by Commonwealth Building and Design of Clifton VA. Structural engineering by United Structural Engineers of Sterling VA. Photo by Anice Hoachlander. Four stories stepping down a steeply sloping wooded site toward the Potomac, reading as two stories from the street; two full-height concrete end walls with Shou Sugi Ban infill on the street side and glass on the woodland side. Four bedrooms, three baths on a 0.23-acre lot; completed June 2020 on the footprint of a structurally unsound house that was razed. Won a 2021 American Architecture Award from the Chicago Athenaeum and the European Centre for Architecture Art Design and Urban Studies, and a 2022 Residential Design Magazine award.
2021 - aka Gallatin Passive House, Gallatin NY. Designed by North River Architecture and Planning. Built by North River Design Build. Interior design by Amy Baratta. Structural engineering by Bill Scribner, Kaaterskill Associates. Passive House. Won a 2022 Residential Design Magazine award.
2021 - aka Georgetown House, 3618 Prospect Street NW, Washington DC. Designed by McInturff Architects. Built by Scott Taylor. Interior design by Michael Johnson, Mrj Design Group. Structural engineering by The Mateo Cobb Collaborative. 4,100 sf. Won a 2022 Residential Design Magazine award.
2021 - The George del Gaudio House, aka Goatbarn Lane, 110 Goatbarn Lane, Boulder CO. Designed by Renée del Gaudio Architecture. Built by Dan Flohrs, Coburn Development. Photo by David Lauer. 1,860 sf full-time mountain house built for the architect's father, George del Gaudio (current owner/resident). Won a 2022 Residential Design Magazine award.
2021 - aka House on a Wharf, Brooksville ME. Designed by Elliott Architects. Built by M.K. Construction. Interior design by Lisa Morris. Landscape architecture by Richardson and Associates. Structural engineering by Thornton Tomasetti. Photo by Trent Bell. Replaces a 100+-year-old former steamboat ferry terminal; 1,604sf main house. Won a 2022 Residential Design Magazine award.
2021 - aka House Pool Garden, Washington DC. Designed by cInturff Architects. Built by Zantzinger. Landscape architecture by Lila Fendrick Landscape Architects. Structural engineering by Christopher Cobb, Matteo Cobb Collaborative. Photo by Anice Hoachlander. Won a 2022 Residential Design Magazine award.
2021 - aka Kua Bay, Island of Hawaii HI. Designed by Walker Warner Architects. Built by Robin Ledson, Ledson Construction. Interior design by Nicole Hollis. Landscape architecture by Ron Lutsko, Lutsko Associates. Won a 2022 Residential Design Magazine award.
2021 - aka Nineteenth Street Renovation, 19th Street, San Francisco CA. Designed by Sidell Pakravan Architects. Built by Lemma Construction. Photo by Laurian Ghinitoiu for Henrybuilt. Won a 2022 Residential Design Magazine award.
2021 - aka Oakdell Residence, 3205 Oakdell Lane, Studio City CA. Designed by David Thompson of Assembledge+. Built by Dobkin Construction. Interior design by Lisa Strong Design; Susan Mitnick Design Studio. Landscape architecture by Fiore Landscape Design. Structural engineering by Chris Peck. Renovation of a 1957 midcentury house. Current owner Jonathan H. Feldman (Jonathan H. Feldman Living Trust), who purchased it in 2019. Won a 2022 Residential Design Magazine award. Check: Los Angeles County dates the building here to 1957, not 2021.
2021 - aka RaveOn, Austin TX. Designed by Nick Deaver of Nick Deaver. Built by Wilmington-Gordon. Landscape architecture by David Wilson, David Wilson Garden Design. Photo by Casey Dunn. Midcentury modern renovation; 2,680 sf. Won a 2022 Residential Design Magazine award.
2021 - aka Redwood Cottage, Mill Valley CA. Designed by Richardson Pribuss Architects. Built by Abacus Builders. Landscape architecture by Arterra Landscape Architects. Structural engineering by Turbin Structural Engineering. 1,600 sf cottage rebuilt on a creekside redwood lot. Won a 2023 Residential Design Magazine award.
2021 - aka Round House Renovation, Los Altos Hills CA. Designed by Feldman Architecture. Built by Derek Gray, Bay Ban Siding West Builders. Photo by Adam Rouse. Reinvention of a builder-built circular courtyard house; 5,103 sf. Won a 2022 Residential Design Magazine award.
2021 - aka Shibui Renovation, 300 Summer Hills Drive, Wimberley TX. Designed by Nick Deaver Architect. Built by Melde Construction Company. Photo by Casey Dunn. Renovation of a fisherman's cottage; 2,500 sq ft. Won a 2022 Residential Design Magazine award.
2021 - aka Tarrytown Residence, Austin TX. Designed by Kevin Alter of Alterstudio Architecture. Built by Clean Tag. Landscape architecture by Word+Carr Design Group. Structural engineering by MJ Structures. Photo by Casey Dunn. 4,401 sf. Won a 2022 Residential Design Magazine award.
2021 - aka Vail Family Condo, Vail CO. Designed by HMH Architecture + Interiors. Built by Shaeffer Hyde Construction. Photo by David Lauer. 2,650 sf. Won a 2022 Residential Design Magazine award.
2021 - The Peter Naimoli House, aka Water's Edge Residence, 5215 Tortuga Trail, Austin TX. Designed by Parallel Architecture. Built by Sam Stewart Custom THERMA. Interior design by Cravotta. Structural engineering by Way. Civil engineering by Janis Smith. Top photo by Chase Daniel. 8,019 sf. Designed for a mathematician. Won a 2022 Residential Design Magazine award.
2021 - aka York Street Passive Townhouse, 312 York Street (probable), Jersey City NJ. Designed by Mowery Marsh Architects. Built by Endres Home Builders. Interior design by Elaine Santos, Elaine Santos Design. Structural engineering by Proper and O'Leary Engineering. Photo by Haris Kenjar. 3,780 sq ft. Current owners Christa and Darren Peters. Won a 2022 Residential Design Magazine award.
2021 - The Sasha Rosse and Francisco Franco House, Nogueras, Comala (Ex-Hacienda de Nogueras), Comala Mexico. Designed by Di Frenna Arquitectos. Built by Di Frenna Arquitectos. Structural engineer Hugo Saucedo Acosta. Landscape architect Aurelio Alcaraz Rodriguez. Photo by Lorena Darquea. House in Colima; rammed-earth, chukum stucco, carrizo. Was an Architectural Record House 2022.
2021 - Glen Ellen, Sonoma CA. Designed by Mork-Ulnes Architects. Built by Nordby Signature Homes. Structural engineer ZFA Structural Engineers. Landscape architect Surfacedesign. Photo by Bruce Damonte. Frame House; concrete grid, fire-resilient rebuild. Was an Architectural Record House 2022.
2021 - The Oliaros Property Development House, Antiparos Greece. Designed by AREA in Athens. Built by Oliaros Property Development. Structural engineer Erisma. Landscape architect Doxiadis +. Photo by Ed Reeve. Ridge House; serpentine stone house dug into hillside. Was an Architectural Record House 2022.
2021 - aka Red Maple House, Bethesda MD. Designed by Colleen Healey Architecture. Built by Cabin John Builders. Photo by Jennifer Hughes. 3,300 sq ft. Won a 2022 Residential Design Magazine award.
2021 - aka Hillview Cove, 1610 Hillview Cove, Palm Springs CA. Designed by Sean Lockyer. Built by Mark Hahn. Interior design by Sam Cardella, Cardella Design. Photo by Lance Gerber. Won a 2024 Residential Design Magazine award.
2022 - The Nina and Andreas Grueter House, 6068 Mulholland Highway Los Angeles CA. Designed by Yo-ichiro Hakomori and Kulapat Yantrasast of Studio Why. The 4,455 sf four-story home includes a two-car elevator, a sauna, an office, a walk-in wine cellar, and a cantilevered wading pool.
2022 - The Neil Schwartz Addition, aka Hydeaway, aka Mourning Dovecote, 21883 Hyde Road, Sonoma CA. Designed by Neil Schwartz Architecture. Built by Brian Cutright Construction. Landscape architecture by Totem Landscape Services. Structural engineering by Associates. Won a 2023 Residential Design Magazine award; AIA California Merit Award.
2022 - The Leit ADU, Sonoma County CA. Designed by Neal Schwartz. Built by Eames Construction. Landscape architecture by Totem Landscape Services; structural engineering by Framework Engineering. Photo by Douglas Sterling. 816 sf pavilion. Won a 2023 Residential Design Magazine award.
2022 - aka Ark Cabin, Wuhan, China. Designed and built by Mu Wei of Wiki World, who took the photo. Won a 2023 Residential Design Magazine award.
2022 - aka Boathouse, WA. Designed by Dan Wickline; Philip Burkhardt of PBW Architects. Built by Dalgarno Construction. Interior design by LeeAnn Baker, LeeAnn Baker Interiors. Landscape architecture by Green Man Landscape and Design. Photo by Andrew Pogue; Taj Howe. 634 sq ft. Won a 2023 Residential Design Magazine award.
2022 - aka Curtain House, Milwaukee WI. Designed and built by Brian Johnsen and Sebastian Schmaling of Johnsen Schmaling Architects. Photo by John J. Macaulay. Won a 2023 Residential Design Magazine award.
2022 - aka DNA Alpine Vacation House, Telluride CO. Designed by John Cottle; Todd Kennedy; Jenny Trumble of CCY Architects. Built by Dave Gerber Construction; interior design by Arnelle Kase, Finding Home Design; Heather Madden, Maya Design Studio. Landscape architect, Kristin Undhjem. 3,149 sf. Won a 2023 Residential Design Magazine award.
2022 - The Samantha Noyes House and Studio Renovation, aka Gradient House and Studio, 9808 North Edison Street, Portland OR. Designed by Christopher Brown of Linden, Brown Architecture. Built by Callum Clark. Landscape architecture by Wesley Younie. 3,600 sq ft. Won a 2023 Residential Design Magazine award; AIA Oregon Award.
2022 - aka Middle Garden Renovation, Washington DC. Designed by Colleen Healey. Built by Matt Proper, Freeman Builders. Photo by Jennifer Hughes. 420 sf. Won a 2023 Residential Design Magazine award.
2022 - aka Palms House II, 825 Palms Boulevard, Los Angeles CA. Designed by Kevin Daly; Gretchen Stoecker. Built by CA Construction. Structural engineering by WORKPOINT Engineering. Photo by Benny Chan; Joshua White. 3,400 sq ft. Won a 2023 Residential Design Magazine award.
2022 - The Riggs House, 1630 Riggs Place NW, Washington DC. Designed by Robert M. Gurney. Built by Ted Peterson, Peterson and Collins. Interior design by Therese Baron Gurney. Photo by Anice Hoachlander. 3,668 sq ft. Won a 2023 Residential Design Magazine award.
2022 - aka Rollingwood Residence, West Lake Hills TX. Designed by Ryan Burke and Eric Barth of A Parallel Architecture. Built by Shoberg Homes. Interior design by Polly Hazelwood. Structural engineering by Steinman Luevano Structures. Photo by Chase Daniel; Casey Dunn. Won a 2023 Residential Design Magazine award.
2022 - aka Russian Hill Residence Renovation, San Francisco CA. Designed by Dumican Mosey Architects. Built by Devlin McNally Construction. Photo by Blake Marvin. 3,300 sq ft. Won a 2023 Residential Design Magazine award.
2022 - aka Sound House, Seattle WA. Designed by Jon Gentry of GO'C. Built by Thomas Fragnoli Construction. Structural engineering by Swenson Say Faget. Photo by Kevin Scott. 5,500 sq ft. Won a 2023 Residential Design Magazine award.
2022 - aka The Rambler, Indianola WA. Designed by Jon Gentry of GO'C. Built by Sparrow Woodworks. Photo by Kevin Scott. 1,700 sf. Won a 2023 Residential Design Magazine award.
2022 - Stanfordville, Dutchess County NY. Designed by nARCHITECTS. Built by UCE Fine Builders. Structural engineer Silman. Photo by Michael Moran; Frank Oudeman. House Between Forest & Field, whatever that means. Was an Architectural Record House 2023.
2022 - The Cem Turgu and Adriana Alegria House, San Miguel de Allende, Mexico. Designed by HW Studio. Built by Constructora ARGA. Structural engineer Constructora ARGA. Photo by Cesar Bejar. Enso House II; cantera stone walls, Miesian plan. Was an Architectural Record House 2023.
2022 - The Katherine and Ken Overby House, 905 Waters Edge Drive, Nebo NC. Designed by Fuller/Overby Architecture. Built by Cottonwood Development. Structural engineer Nat Oppenheimer, Silman. Photos by Paul Warchol. Nebo House; eight cypress-clad pavilions around patio. Was an Architectural Record House 2023. Designed by Emma Fuller and Michael Overby for Overby's parents.
2022 - The Patricia Waechter House, aka Meadow House, 686 West 22nd Avenue, Eugene OR. Designed by Ben Waechter Architecture for Waechter's stepmother. 2600sf. Built by Chalus Construction. Structural engineering by Grummel Engineering. Photo by Lara Swimmer. Won a 2024 Residential Design Magazine award.
2023 - aka Graoni Beach House Renovation, Malibu CA. Designed by David Montalba. Built by Matt Blacke. Photo by Kevin Scott. 2,950 sf. Won a 2024 Residential Design Magazine award.
2023 - aka Redivivus Renovation, 242 11th Street NE, Atlanta GA. Designed by Robert M. Cain. Built by Jeff Meadows, Biltmore Construction Management. Landscape architecture by Georgia Hill, LEED Green Associate, Beautyberry Gardens. Structural engineering by Kelly Allbright, PEC Structural Engineering. Photo by Frederik Brauer. Rescue of a small midcentury apartment building slated for demolition; 4,098 sq ft. Won a 2024 Residential Design Magazine award.
2023 - The Doug Cummings House, 312 Tobrurry Way, Folsom CA. Designed by Bruce Whitelam and built by Cummings. Sold in 2024 to Ravi Chopra and Yashoo Yada.
2023 - The John L. Sanders Renovation, aka Clauss Haus II, aka Redwood House, aka Little Switzerland, 417 Little Switzerland Road, Knoxville TN. Original house designed in 1941 by Alfred Clauss and Jane West Clauss. Sold in 2016 to John Sanders. Renovation built by Sanders and Fuhrig Design + Construction. Photo by Bruce Cole. Part of the Clausses "Little Switzerland" International-Style enclave. Won a 2024 Residential Design Magazine award.
Around 2023 - The Henry and Winifred McIntyre Renovation, 2497 Summit Drive, Hillsborough CA. Original house 1961 by Joseph Esherick; renovation architecture by Richard Beard; interiors by The Wiseman Group; built by Louis Ptak Construction; landscape architecture by Strata Landscape Architecture. Has a Lawrence Halprin garden, aka McIntyre Garden.
2023 - aka Bahamas Cottage, Harbour Island, Bahamas. Designed by Max Levy; consulting architect Daynan Tynes; built by Higgs Construction. Photo by Charles Davis Smith. 1,880 sf. Won a 2024 Residential Design Magazine award.
2023 - aka Birdhouse, Apsley, Ontario, Canada. Designed by Meg Graham; Will Elsworthy of Superkül. Built by Brinkman Construction. Photo by doublespace photography. 2,945 sf lakeside house clad in charred cedar. Won a 2024 Residential Design Magazine award.
2023 - The Kevin Toukoumidis House, aka Dunelands, 4054 Spring Beauty Lane, Holland MI. Designed by Kevin Toukoumidis; Jordan Snittjer of dSPACE Studio. Built by Zahn Builders. Landscape architecture by Kevin Toukoumidis. Jordan Snittjer, project architect, dSPACE Studio. Photo by Ty Cole. House on a protected national dune above Lake Michigan; rotating Cor-Ten privacy panels. Won a 2024 Residential Design Magazine award.
2023 - aka Five Yard House, 1508 West 9th Street, Austin TX. Designed by Rivera Architects. Built by J. Pinnelli Company. Landscape architecture by Ten Eyck. Photo by Paul Finkel | Piston Design. In a historic downtown Austin neighborhood. Won a 2024 Residential Design Magazine award.
2023 - aka Hale Kiawe, Kailua-Kona HI. Designed by Greg Warner; Sharon Okada; Matthew Marsten; Vivi Lowery / Walker Warner. Built by Metzler Contracting. Interiors by Philpotts Interiors. Landscape architecture by David Y. Tamura Associates. Photo by Matthew Millman. 5,600 sf. Won a 2024 Residential Design Magazine award.
2023 - aka Meadow House, Santa Lucia Preserve, 2 Rumsen Trace, Carmel-by-the-Sea CA. Designed by Mark English of Mark English Architects. Built by Jim Daily, Portola Valley Builders. Landscape architecture by Kate Stickley, Arterra Landscape Architect. Photo by Joe Fletcher. 8,521 sf. Won a 2024 Residential Design Magazine award.
2023 - aka Pivoting Renovation, Glen Echo Heights, Bethesda MD. Original house designed by Robert Gurney. Designed by Christopher Tucker of Mode4 Architecture. Built by Steve Howard, Square One Development. Landscape architecture by Scott Pitner/SPD Landscape Studio. Photo by Anice Hoachlander. 5,000 sq ft (overall project). Won a 2024 Residential Design Magazine award.
2023 - aka Roam Ranch, 1804 Pfeiffer Road, Fredericksburg TX. Designed by Burton Baldridge of Baldridge Architects. Built by Duecker Construction Company. Landscape architecture by Campbell Landscape Architecture. Structural engineering by Dennis Duffy, Duffy Engineering. Photo by Casey Dunn. 4,360 sq ft. Won a 2024 Residential Design Magazine award. Address needs verification.
2023 - aka The Overlook, 309-acre site, Kingfield ME. Designed by Tom Lane; Russ Tyson; Drew Bortles of Whitten Architects. Built by Sebastian Tooker, Sebastian Tooker Construction. Interior design by Heidi Lachapelle Interiors. Landscape architecture by Soren Deniord Landscape Studio.
2023 - aka Stone House Renovation, 1835 Pioneer Road, Lancaster PA. Original house 1730. Designed by Marilyn W. Moedinger of Runcible Studios. Built by Don Delp, Restore 'N More. Structural engineering by Lin Gallant. Photo by Kyle Caldwell. Won a 2024 Residential Design Magazine award.
2023 - aka In-Kind House, Seattle WA. Designed by Jon Gentry. Built by Ian Jones. Photo by Kevin Scott Crystalite. Renovation of a 1950s urban house; 1,936 sq ft. Won a 2024 Residential Design Magazine award.
2023 - 1373 Indian Creek Road, Helmville MT. Designed by T.W. Ryan Architecture. Built by Lohss Construction. Structural engineer Salvetech. Photo by Joe Fletcher. Four Roof House; weathering steel, peaked roofs. Was an Architectural Record House 2023.
2023 - Adsit Crosby Road, New Marlborough MA, Berkshire County MA. Designed by EASTON COMBS Architects. Built by Eric Zahn Builders. Structural engineer Taconic Engineering. Landscape architect Michael Boucher Landscape Architecture. Photo by David Hiepler. House Six; black-stained cedar, scissor trusses, Passive House. Was an Architectural Record House 2023.
2023 - The Castle, Duver Road, St Helens, Isle of Wight UK. Designed by Niall McLaughlin Architects. Built by Millimetre. Structural engineer Smith and Wallwork. Landscape architect Kim Wilkie. Photo by Nick Kane. Saltmarsh House; steel-tube pavilion, copper folded roof. Was an Architectural Record House 2023.
2023 - aka Casa 720, about 90 miles southwest of Mexico City, Mexico. Designed by Fernanda Canales. Built by Felipe Nieto. Structural engineer Grupo Sai. Interior decoration by Camilla Pallares. Photo by Rafael Gamo, Edmund Sumner, and Camila Cossio. A country house for a family of six on 3.7 acres, planned around circular geometries in concrete, wood, glass, and stone; Canales first tested the site with three temporary wood platforms. 12,000 sf. Was an Architectural Record House 2024.
2023 - aka Arbour House, Victoria, British Columbia, Canada. Designed by Patkau Architects. Built by Rannala Freeborn Construction. Structural engineer RJC Structural Engineering. Landscape by Haven Garden Design and Red Door Landscaping Services. Lighting by Margot Richards Lighting. Photo by James Dow. A folded lattice of hemlock struts below skylights casts moving patterns across the living room; full-height retractable glazing along the front. 6,000 sf. Was an Architectural Record House 2024.
2023 - aka Promontory Villa, in the pine-covered mountains southwest of Guadalajara, Mexico. Designed by Atelier Ars. Built by Adrián Ríos. Structural engineer Cantilever Estructuras. Horticulture by Juan Montaño. Photo by César Béjar. A six-bedroom weekend house organized around a totemic stone chimney rising 23 feet into open sky. 9,640 sf. Was an Architectural Record House 2024.
2023 - aka Lantern House, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Designed by Leckie Studio Architecture + Design. Built by Adisa Homes. Structural engineer Chalten Engineering. Photo by Ema Peter. A two-story, inward-turned house in a leafy semi-urban neighborhood, in stucco, regional cedar, and board-formed concrete. 2,600 sf. Was an Architectural Record House 2025.
2023 - The Jaime and Uli Agnesi House, aka Casa Primaveras, Rancho Contento, Zapopan, Guadalajara, Mexico. Designed by Estudio Macías Peredo. Built by Construmova. Structural engineer TADE. Landscape by Juan José García and Viveros de Occidente. Photo by César Béjar. Capped with a jagged roofline; 6,805 sf on a 10,225 sf lot in a gated subdivision. Was an Architectural Record House 2025.
2024 - The Geoff Schwartz and Teresa Kuo Schwartz House, aka Frame House, 32 Hedges Banks Drive, Northwest Woods, East Hampton NY. Designed by Worrell Yeung. Built by Fifth and Dune. Structural engineer Silman. Landscape by Sweetbay Landscape Design. Photo by Rafael Gamo. An object in the landscape on a waterfront site in a wooded enclave of cedar-shingled houses. 6,400 sf. Was an Architectural Record House 2024.
2024 - aka House of Horns, Los Altos Hills CA. Designed by WOJR (William O’Brien Jr. and John David Todd). Built by Paragon Custom Builders. Structural engineer FWCSE. Stone objects by Quarra Stone; furniture by Kylle Sebree Studio; lighting by O-. Photo by Nick Dearden. A perched site with sweeping views of Silicon Valley and the San Francisco Bay. 8,500 sf. Was an Architectural Record House 2024.
2024 - The Theodore and Belinda Stohner House, aka Morningside Residence, 5965 NE 6th Avenue, Morningside, Miami FL. Designed by Brillhart Architecture. Built by iBuild. Structural engineer ASD Consulting Engineers. Photo by Joe Fletcher. A series of pavilions wrapped around a jungle-like setting in a historic enclave between Biscayne Boulevard and Biscayne Bay. 4,100 sf. Was an Architectural Record House 2025.
2024 - aka the Translators’ House, Culver City CA. Designed by Jacobschang Architecture. Built by Chadwick & Doggett General Contracting. Photo by Michael Wells. A rectilinear facade set behind a front-yard meadow of tall grasses, designed around the clients’ work as translators. 3,885 sf. Was an Architectural Record House 2025.
2024 - aka the Diego Baraona Houses, Santiago, Chile. Designed by Diego Baraona Arquitectos Asociados. Built by Constructora Jorge Carrasco. Structural engineer Juan Acevedo. Landscape architect Ricardo Walker. Lighting by Marcela Valdés. Photo by Pablo Casals Aguirre. A trio of houses for three brothers who shared a business and wanted to live as neighbors, woven into a hilly site. 11,265 sf total. Was an Architectural Record House 2025.
2024 - The Toben Jerry and Kelly Palmer House, aka House of Monitors, on the bluffs east of Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Designed by Williamson Williamson. Built by Ripple Projects. Structural engineer Blackwell Engineering. Photo by Younes Bounhar. Light monitors illuminate the interiors; the half-acre site runs down 300-foot bluffs to Lake Ontario, and erosion of the loose alluvium forced the house back from the edge. Clients were a landscape painter and her husband. 4,175 sf. Was an Architectural Record House 2025.
2025 - aka Casa Cerro Negro, in the coastal desert, Peru. Designed by Leggett & Cahuas. Built by Grimaldo Peceros. Structural engineer Jorge Indacochea. Earthen floors by Centro Tierra; daylighting analysis by Martin Wieser. Photo by Gary Leggett. A fully open-air, off-grid retreat of concrete block that reads at first as retaining walls lining a ravine. 6,240 sf. Was an Architectural Record House 2026. Build year inferred from the award year; no completion date published.
2025 - aka Brick House, Shaughnessy, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Designed by D’Arcy Jones Architects. Built by Vision Built Construction. Structural engineer Wicke Herfst Maver Consulting. Photo by James Brittain. A split-level residence on a roughly triangular corner lot where a curving street meets a straight one. 4,400 sf. Was an Architectural Record House 2026. Build year inferred from the award year; no completion date published.
2025 - The Beth and Wyeth Johnson House, aka Arbutus House, 4212 Arbutus Drive, Raleigh NC. Designed by In Situ Studio (Matthew Griffith, principal). Built by John C. Sanders & Company. Structural engineer Lysaght & Associates. Landscape architect Arrowhead; green roof by Living Roofs. Photo by Cristobal Palma. Curving plans and ribbonlike surfaces nestled into the Piedmont hills, balancing openness and opacity on a pie-shaped lot. 5,230 sf. Was an Architectural Record House 2026. Build year inferred from the award year; no completion date published.
2025 - The Caitlin and Anthony Gonka House, aka House for Art Collectors, aka the George Pick House, 970 Sheridan Road, Highland Park IL. Designed by Kwong Von Glinow (Lap Chi Kwong and Alison Von Glinow). Built by Franklin Holdings. Structural engineer Goodfriend Magruder Structure. Photo by Junfu Cui. A reworking of a 1915 estate by Howard Van Doren Shaw into a series of lived-in galleries for a young family and a sizable art collection. 18,000 sf. Was an Architectural Record House 2026. Build year inferred from the award year; no completion date published.
2025 - aka the Meander, western Marin County CA. Designed by S^A | Schwartz and Architecture (Neal J. Z. Schwartz, founder). Built by Fairweather Modern Homes. Structural engineer iAssociates. Landscape architects Arterra Landscape Architects and Allen Land Design. Photo by Bruce Damonte. A wood-clad trio of angled rectangular forms, likened to boulders, locked into interlacing forested ridgelines an hour north of San Francisco. 4,780 sf. Was an Architectural Record House 2026. Build year inferred from the award year; no completion date published.
2025 - aka Casa Pilar, outside Morelia, Michoacán, Mexico. Designed by TEN Arquitectos (Enrique Norten, principal). Built by Arditeqs. Structural engineer Alonso y Asociados. Lighting by Lighteam. Photo by Jaime Navarro and Arturo Arrieta. A hilltop house designed for a widow, her art collection, and her late husband’s car collection, on a ridge above a 198-acre gated community. 32,000 sf, plus a 10,700 sf garage structure. Was an Architectural Record House 2026. Build year inferred from the award year; no completion date published.
2025 - aka Orri Mountain Retreat, southwest Colorado. Designed by CCY Architects (Alex Klumb, partner in charge). Built by Fortenberry & Ricks. Structural engineer Resource Engineering Group. Landscape architect Lift Studio; lighting by Luminosity. Photo by Daniel Jenkins. A year-round house on the edge of a historic mountain town, both belvedere and refuge. 5,755 sf. Was an Architectural Record House 2026. Build year inferred from the award year; no completion date published.
2025 - The Carlos Casanueva de Landa House, aka Twin House, Lake Vichuquén, Chile. Designed by Urzúa Soler Arquitectos (Nicolás and Mauricio Urzúa Soler). Built by Urzúa Soler Contractors. Structural engineer VPA Estructural Engineers. Landscape by Carola Schmohl; interiors by Preece Undurraga. Photo by Marcos Guiponi. Two parallel timber volumes projecting toward the lake above concrete retaining walls embedded in a steep bluff. 5,800 sf. Was an Architectural Record House 2026. Build year inferred from the award year; no completion date published.
Sources include: A Treasury of Contemporary Houses of 1954, and The Second Treasury of Contemporary Houses of 1959.