residential - commercial - Institutional - renovation - new construction - green design
When adding a second floor to a small 1930’s bungalow in a historic neighborhood with roof and height restrictions, the first question is always where to put the stair. This project places the stair in prominent view towards the rear of the open living space that naturally divides the dining room area from the mud room which leads to the master suite. The central stair participates in all aspects of daily life including stadium seating for whatever is going on in the living room.
The screened in deck offers a soaring view of the 100-year old trees in the back yard with a new gable roof. The private back deck provides an aviary-like oasis from the social front porch.
Photographs by Johnathan Kelso
When adding a second floor to a small 1930’s bungalow in a historic neighborhood with roof and height restrictions, the first question is always where to put the stair. This project places the stair in prominent view towards the rear of the open living space that naturally divides the dining room area from the mud room which leads to the master suite. The central stair participates in all aspects of daily life including stadium seating for whatever is going on in the living room.
The screened in deck offers a soaring view of the 100-year old trees in the back yard with a new gable roof. The private back deck provides an aviary-like oasis from the social front porch.
Photographs by Johnathan Kelso