Ream House
It all begins with an idea.
If we have a type when it comes to residential preservation, it definitely starts with a “R” and ends in an “eam.” After completing the renovation on the amazing Busch house, we had the opportunity to consult on the second of the three houses James Ream designed while he was still in Denver. Sited in the mountains west of Denver, this amazing and iconic house sits in the trees with a light touch on the landscape. It is a wonderful example of how modern architecture can profoundly interact with its landscape when done well.
Wabi-Sabi
It all begins with an idea.
This project seeks to find and reveal tranquility in the urban/industrial edge of Denver. The philosophy of wabi-sabi, or the acceptance of transience and imperfection governed all aspects of this design which started with an incredible site and a previous generation warehouse waiting for its new life.
Busch House
It all begins with an idea.
We were privileged to have the opportunity to carefully remodel this incredible mid-century modern house in Applewood. Designed in the 60’s by one of Eero Saarinen’s protege’s, James Ream, this house was in a league of its own within other modern houses of its time. Our goal was to continue on the intent that James built into the house in a way that brought it into the current day but did so in an understated and honest way. We were privileged to have it featured in 5280.
https://www.5280.com/2011/08/modern-original/
Routt House
It all begins with an idea.
1960’s ranch remodel and addition with a focus on light and a connection to the outdoors.
Garfield Townhomes
It all begins with an idea.
This 16 unit townhome development was designed to add density and texture to the growing east Cherry Creek neighborhood by utilizing natural materials and scale sensitive design.
Asbury Court
It all begins with an idea.
This 32 unit townhome development was designed as infill in the growing DU neighborhood. In addition to careful materiality and experience based design, this project achieved a remarkable unit density by carefully and creatively utilizing site topography and site circulation.