312 results directly related Exclude narrower terms
Alterations to Residence of Mr. and Mrs. Olaf McClure
Part of John Schreiber Fonds
File consists of 15 drawings, including 2 preliminary drawings, 8 working drawings, 5 measured drawings. Also includes 1 project file combined with project 7103.
Alterations to Residence of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Kerrigan
Part of John Schreiber Fonds
File consists of 33 drawings, including 19 preliminary drawings, 4 working drawings, 10 conceptual sketches, and 1 project file (correspondence).
Alterations to Residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. Scowen
Part of John Schreiber Fonds
File consists of 14 drawings, including 9 working drawings, 3 exterior perspectives, 2 preliminary drawings, and 1 page of notes.
Alterations to Residence of Mrs. Duder
Part of John Schreiber Fonds
Includes 57 working drawings (32 pencil on recycled paper, 2 photocopies, 21 pencil on vellum, 2 pencil on trace) along with a drawing list. Also includes 1 project file.
Alterations to Residence of Mrs. F. E. Ballantyne
Part of John Schreiber Fonds
Includes 17 working drawings (4 pencil on sepia, 6 pencil on vellum, 5 prints, 1 ink on trace, 1 pencil on trace) and 27 other drawings, including 1 landscape drawing, 6 preliminary drawings, 20 working drawings (12 pencil on vellum, 9 pencil on recycled paper, 1 pencil on trace, 5 pencil on paper). Also contains 1 project file.
Alterations to Summer Residence of Dr. and Mrs. H. Rosen
Part of John Schreiber Fonds
Includes 2 preliminary drawings.
Alterations to the Residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. Salsberg
Part of John Schreiber Fonds
Includes 8 drawings: 1 site plan, 1 existing conditions plan, 3 preliminary drawings, 3 design development drawings (1 print, 3 pencil on paper, 3 pencil and ink on paper, 1 pencil on trace). No project file.
Alterations to the Residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. Cohen
Part of John Schreiber Fonds
Includes 19 drawings: 1 existing conditions drawing, 6 preliminary drawings, 12 working drawings (5 pencil on recycled paper, 5 pencil on vellum, 7 pencil on trace, 1 print, 1 pencil on photocopy paper). No project file.
Part of Moshe Safdie
The Ardmore Habitat Condominiums are situated in the heart of downtown Singapore, adjacent to the famed Orchard Road. The project consists of two 17-story towers of vertically stacked terraced units. The project was constructed by Robin Loh Enterprises, shipbuilders and developers, with the objective of providing the amenities of Habitat '67 to a constricted downtown site zoned for vertical massing.
Both towers consist of alternating flat and two-story apartments, opening to a large outdoor garden. The two-story maisonettes are organized around an atrium, which extends to a large double-height external garden that serves as a visual and physical extension of the living area.
Sizeable roof terraces extend the living area of each unit, strengthening the vertical and horizontal spatial experience. On the exterior this interplay manifests as an alternating pattern of flats and maisonette units, creating a multidirectional façade. Terraces wrap the corners of the towers, further articulating the elements of solid and void.
The towers contain 61 middle income and luxury housing units, which are connected at ground level by landscaped recreation areas that include a swimming pool, squash courts, and gardens.
Safdie Architects
Part of Moshe Safdie
The name of this project was derived from its location, adjacent to a "plaza" shopping center outside of downtown Kansas City, and the design of the units which have as their focal point a two-story, 200 square foot glass enclosed atrium. The project is composed of forty luxury condominium units positioned on a steeply sloped site. Because of the slope, uphill units will have spectacular views over the roofs of the buildings below. In addition, the slope helps to enclose internal gardens and outdoor terraces which open directly from the atrium to afford more privacy for its residents. The highlighted enclosed atrium can be used as a green house or garden room extension of the living area, and also serves as a solar collector during the winter months. During the summer it is protected from overheating by a retractable exterior shade.
Safdie Architects