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What began as a design experimentation laboratory for a young single architect has evolved into an expanded dwelling to support a family of four and a small live-work arrangement. The first hole in the wall was a big-deal, and now a complete overhaul is old-hat. Design concepts maintain historic scale and character from the street and alley while integrating more modern interiors that expand to exterior only between house and studio.
Features include new modern kitchen/living space, new bathroom re-purposing vintage glass tile, custom built-in bunk beds, numerous custom storage accommodations, new loft level with custom open-riser stair re-purposed from original roof rafters, new Master Suite, new carriage house/studio connected to primary structure by way of a bridge and elevated deck, and new garage.
As with many personal residences, it will never really be done, will it?
Check-out these articles featuring this project’s design concepts:
6 Great Built-Ins for Kids’ Rooms
How Can I Put Two Beds in One Bedroom?
Lofty Ideas, or the Highs and Lows of Bunk Beds
Creative Shared Bedroom Ideas for a Modern Kids’ Room
10 Essentials for Enjoying a Spa-Like Experience at Home
8 Storage Solutions for Shared Children’s Bedrooms
Check-out this article about other “mullet renovations” – Dwell: 10 mullet homes that are traditional in the front and modern in back
Architecture/Interior Design/Renderings/Photography: HAUS | Architecture
Construction Management: WERK | Building Modern
Featured: 2003 Indy Men’s Magazine “Maximum Headroom”
Featured: 2002 AIA Architects Home Tour
Featured: 2003 Benton House Home Tour