This week we feature the first in a series of project walkthroughs. Paul Cha explains the Union Square Loft project and how the design came to fruition.
The topic this week is the rising interest in modern homes as an alternative to cookie cutter developer sprawl. We have the first in a series of three SlowHomeTV interviews with the award winning Toronto architect Stephen Teeple and in Folio we feature two of his recently completed residential projects.
This week we discuss how design philosophy emphasizes the inter-relationship between a house and its site. We feature the Parlette residence by San Francisco Bay Area firm Wilson Associates and are releasing the second part of our SlowHomeTV interview with New York architect Paul Cha.
This week the topic is green building products that are good for both you and the environment. There are Folio entries on Safecoat, a zero VOC paint and Solatube, a tubular daylighting system. There is a SlowHomeTV interview with Dr. Ted Kesik and three residential projects by David Baker and Partners of San Francisco.
This week we feature the second part of our interview with Los Angeles based architects David Thompson and Kevin Southerland in which they discuss the Ridgewood Residence. We are also releasing the Rooftop Pavilion project by New York architect by Paul Cha.
This week we feature new entries from California company Ready Solar and Danish firm Dorte Mandrup Architects. We are also releasing the second of our SlowHomeTV interview with Christopher Platt of Studio KAP.
This week we discuss the Aatrial House by the young Polish firm KWK Promes and release the first in a series of SlowHomeTV interviews with Ian Alexander of JM Architects of Glasgow, Scotland.
This week we feature a SlowHomeTV site visit with Mexican architect Jorge Gracia. In addition, we are releasing products by industrial designer Matthew Kroeker and a third project by San Diego architect Jonathan Segal.
This week we'll discuss three topics; a British study criticizing the quality of residential design; a recent three-part editorial series called Living Large regarding the size of Canadian houses; the work of a Dutch and a Scottish architecture firm.