AIBD magazine - Summer 2021 by AIBD

AIBDmagazine The official publication of the American Institute of Building Design

Special issue: 2021 Building Design Awards (DBA) 2021 American Residential Design Awards (ARDA)

TABLE OF CONTENTS Editor’s Note 03 President’s Message 04 Executive Director’s Message 06 ARDA Chair’s Message 08 NCBDC President’s Message 09 2021 Building Design Awards (BDA) BDA Judge 12 Sponsor 13 Building of the Year 14 Gold Winners 22 2021 American Residential Design Awards (ARDA) ARDA Judges 30 Sponsors 32 Best In Show 34 Judges’ Choice 42 Global Choice 46 Custom Home (Built) 50 Custom Home (Unbuilt) 66 Indoor Living 78 Outdoor Living 82 Model Homes (Built) 86 Model Homes (Unbuilt) 91 Published Design 92 Townhouses (Built) 99 Townhouses (Unbuilt) 99 Renovation (Built) 100 Renovation (Unbuilt) 110 Design Feature 112 Green Design 114 Working Drawings 116

Cover and Table of Content Image: Riverglass (See page 34)

Editor’s Note

Welcome to the Summer 2021 issue of

award programs making history this year, I am glad to report that the building design industry is the AIBD magazine ! starting to get back on its feet, as an unprecedented Many of you might be wondering, what happened number of projects were submitted this year for to the Spring 2021 issue? We have tried something the ARDA program. I hope you enjoy this issue as different this year. We decided to combine the much as did while putting the magazine together. Summer and Spring issue into one single special Also, check out our prestigious judges for both issue. award programs this year. Big thanks to them for For the first time in my six year as the editor of their time and dedication to celebrating the best of AIBD magazine, we are featuring both the Building the best projects of the building design profession. Design Awards (BDA) and American Residential Enough chitchat, let’s dive right into the magazine Design Awards (ARDA) winners this year! and be amazed by these wonderful projects. Needless to say, the winners of this year’s awards have been astonishing to say the least. As the Enjoy!

Yu-Ngok Lo is the founding principal of YNL Architects, Inc. His work received numerous design awards and was published at various international media such as ArchDaily, Hinge Magazine, CONDE, Commercial Architecture Magazine and Hospitality-Interiors Magazine. Yu-Ngok is currently the Editor-In-Chief of AIBD magazine and the National External Vice President of AIBD.

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President’s Message

How quickly a year can pass in our life. I feel

practical at more formal meetings. I love the coffee chat and especially the camaraderie discussion, particularly since we were all experiencing a global shutdown due to the pandemic. The timing of this event could not have been more perfect and the coffee chat became a comfort relief for all of us participating in it. I look forward to seeing how this event will evolve into something even bigger. And no, it is not going to evolve into a “Weekend at Bernie’s”. That is an inside joke for those of us that have participated in the chat session.

as though I was inaugurated as President of the AIBD just a few days ago. Time flies when you are having fun or as Alexander Pope quoted “swift fly the years”. I have truly had some of the best of times during my first year as AIBD President. Having the responsibilities of serving the AIBD Presidential office has helped me steer through an unprecedented pandemic keeping me focused, positive, and goal orientated. I am looking forward to this year as your AIBD President and knowing how fast time flies I plan to make every day count over the next 12 months. I have had the privilege with working with a fantastic AIBD Board over the past 12 months. My job really A big part of my goal as President was to becomes easy when people work together for implement transparency of AIBD’s best practices. a common goal, with a great attitude, and the This was accomplished right away as the AIBD staff mindset to be serviceable to AIBD membership. helped me set up a virtual monthly informal coffee We, the AIBD Board, are volunteer members who chat titled “Coffee with Bernie”. Credit goes to have the pleasure and honor to work for you, the our Executive Director, Steven Mickley for coming AIBD members. Many thanks to our Internal Vice up with the title. The coffee chat began before I President Benjamin Tabolt, External Vice President became President. The goal of the coffee chat was Yu Ngok-Lo, Treasurer Lisa Schaffer, College of to create an informal chat session that allowed Fellows Chancellor Jim Wright, NCBDC President AIBD members to share their experiences as AIBD Kimberly Mockert, Past-President Karen Kassikmembers. I’d like to think it has become very Michelsohn, Directors Michael Battaglia, Ted Hake, successful for all of us, enabling us to create that Felicia Foster, Keith Zoni and Michael Payne. This transparent discussion that sometimes is not always Board has been relentless and achieved many goals

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for our Institute that impacts our membership and membership drives, certified members, ANSI accreditation, financial planning, the American Residential Design Award program, the AIBD Magazine, College of Fellow mentoring programs, scholarships, conference scheduling and planning, staying updated on codes and standards, high performance home designing, college and student participation, keeping our Book of Rules and By-Laws updated, and supporting our various chapters throughout the U.S. And I am pleased to announce that all Board members are continuing their service during my next year as President. The AIBD Board continues its mission to build a better residential design profession, one designer at a time. The AIBD Board’s vision is to represent how homes are designed in America and focus on core values that include: seek participation, respect people, deliver quality, empower everyone, educate each other, contribute to the community, and enjoy what we do. These attributes are verbally restated as reminders at every AIBD Board meeting.

Our AIBD staff is the workhorse of our Institute. Our accomplishments are not possible without them and it is an unending gratitude of thanks to Steven Mickley, Garrett Mickley and Rusty Hudnet. A colleague of mine recently asked me a question. What inspires you? My answer was each and every member of AIBD. Because of you I am always energized to do and be the best I can in residential design. I learn from you, I see the amazing creative work that you do, I see your heartfelt dedication to improve the industry to “Create Where People Live”, and engaging everyone to make it happen. I look forward to more prosperous years of being a member of the AIBD and the continued positive growth of our Institute. With much sincere appreciation of you, my friends and colleagues,

Every Monday morning I am scheduled to meet with our Executive Director Steven Mickley to review our upcoming weekly tasks and planning. Bernie Kern, CPBD has been in the residential building industry for over 30 years and is the owner of BBKern DESIGNS, LLC. Bernie is a certified professional building designer (CPBD) and member of the AIBD and member of the Colorado Springs Home Builders Association. He is also a Certified Aging in Place Specialist (CAPS) and is AIBD’s newly elected President. Bernie is also AIBD’s 2018 Designer of the Year.

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Executive Director’s Message

Recently, AIBD President Bernie Kern

shared with me, “My website traffic reports reveal the most visited pages are those with content that is a direct result of my AIBD membership.” Many of those pages are ones announcing his ARDAwinning projects.

Unlike those others, the ARDA is not a competition, per se. The intent is to provide recognition for a job well done. Judging is by a panel of your peers based on the quality of the project. Then it’s compared to others for overall awards.

If you’re not entering your work into design award Winning awards is probably the fastest way to gain programs, you miss an excellent opportunity to recognition and build credibility. display your credibility. You only have to win once to call yourself an award-winning designer. But There are several award programs out there, from winning can become a little addictive. your local home builder’s association to the Best of American Living Awards. There are the Chrysalis Even without winning, participating in awards Awards for remodeling excellence. The National programs are invaluable to the advancement of Deck Awards. Almost every magazine has an your career. awards program. Many qualities contribute to a designer’s success, I’m grateful for the 51 design firms from around but one quality, in particular, can make or break our country who believe that and chose to enter them. That quality is being able to communicate the American Residential Design Awards. Their their design ideas clearly and convincingly. And 2021 ARDA entries were the most significant one of the best ways to do this is through visual number we’ve seen in 14 years. Since before the communication. Entry design competitions hones “great recession.” those skills.

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Using graphics, video, and any other medium available creates a message your potential clients will understand and remember. As an awardwinning designer, you should know all about creating compelling messages for your clients.

We welcome your comments, questions, participation, and support. If you or your A-Team needs any assistance, please contact me at 202.750.4900 or via e-mail at: steve.mickley@AIBD.org

Bernie went on to tell me, “Public attention to my accomplishments has awarded me with many projects.” I don’t know how many “many” is, but I speak from experience. The entry fee is hundreds of dollars. One new project commission can bring in thousands in revenue. Congratulations! To our 2021 ARDA Winners! For a job well done. Here’s to many years of heavy workloads and handsome revenues.

Steve Mickley, CPBD, FAIBD is the Executive Director of AIBD and a Certified Professional Building Designer. He is a past winner of the AIBD’s President’s Award and AIBD Designer of the Year. Steve is also an AIBD Fellow.

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ARDA Chair’s Message ARDA,

the American Residential Design Awards is a program that judges each project on its own merit. Three judges are given the task of determining which projects deserve an ARDA, and for the truly outstanding entries, a Grand ARDA. I am excited to continue as chairman of this program. Residential Design is more than putting lines on paper. It is a true passion. You can see that passion in the entries of this year’s program. We have submissions from all types of projects, from the simple easy living to the extravagant dream homes. The best thing about the AIBD ARDA is that all submissions have the same chance of winning an award, regardless of its type and size. As in past years, the judges had the challenging task of reviewing each entry on its own merits as it pertained to the criteria of the category. And it definitely was a challenge. We had a 14 year high of entries. And this year seemed to take a record number of hours to complete the judging.

I would like to thank this year’s judges for their time and effort. As in past years, I have learned a few things from them in the process. Thank you Marina Bourderonnet, David Bruce Lee, and Jeff Ecleberry, for your time and talent. I would also like to give a special thanks to the AIBD staff, Steve Mickley, and Garrett Mickley, for helping to keep the program running smoothly. If you are considering submitting your projects to the 2022 ARDA, check out the categories and past winners at: www.ResidentialDesignAwards.com And don’t forget the Building Design Awards program for commercial and multifamily entries at: www.aibd.org/building-design-awards

Ted Hake, FAIBD is owner of Hake Custom Design, llc. He has over 27 years experience in design of custom homes and renovations. Ted is a Certified Professional Building Designer, a Certified Aging in Place Specialist, and a Certified Green Professional. He is currently serving on the Board of Directors for AIBD and the Stark County Building Industry Association. He is on several committees including NAHB Custom Home Builders committee, and is chair of the Stark County BIA Codes Committee. 08 - AIBD magazine

NCBDC President’s Message I

want to take this opportunity to provide an update on the progress in our moving toward accreditation of the AIBD building designer certification program.

certified does not help you in your career, you may be correct. But I ask, how does this example affect the up-and-coming new talent? Most likely, they will need to be certified.

As of July 6, our application is in the hands of ANAB, which is the accreditation board for ANSI. The application Is in review, and God willing, we will know very soon if the last nine years of hard work are finally recognized.

Certification provides a level of commitment that I believe will be required for building departments and the code council to take us more seriously, not only now but in the future. As the government imposes more regulation on the building industry, we need to stand together to show that we take Thank you to the Council and our staff for their our craft seriously and practice with credentials continuous hard work to make this happen. Their that are not questioned. dedication to this organization is something I have always admired. I also recognize and thank For people like me who have an engineering our recent past Presidents, John Fought and Alan education, but not a P.E. nor an architect, I am tired Abrams, for having the foresight to set this path in of people asking if you’re just a designer, do I need motion. an architect or an engineer to stamp your plans? The answer is no! I am a Certified Professional This path we are on is so critical. I recently heard Building Designer. someone ask, “Are we a big enough organization for this?” My answer is yes, we are! It only must My mission is to encourage all of us to come start with one person who believes they are big together and support the certification and enough, recognizes their worth, and is willing to accreditation process and get all residential stand before the world and say, see me, see what designers certified. By doing so, we will convey our I do, and know that I do it with a knowledgeable value as design professionals and industry leaders. mind and for the greatest good. With our accreditation, being a Certified Professional Building Designer, I believe it provides more validity to our jobs. If you have been in the industry for a lifetime and feel that becoming Kimberly Mockert, CPBD, AIBD, TIBD has served the NCBDC council since 2017 as an examiner, Secretary, Vice President and is the current sitting President. Kimberly has designed multiple homes for the GSABA Parade of Homes, for which she has received multiple best design awards. She has also received multiple design awards through the GSABA Summit Awards and NAHB on the local and national level. THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE AIBD - 09

2021 BU DESIGN A

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UILDING AWARDS

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2021 Building Design Awards Judge

Robert J. Klob (BDA Chairman) is the son of an elementary teacher & general contractor in a small farming town in Southeastern Colorado, Robert Klob has been around construction sites for most of his life. His passion escalated when he was in his teens and met William “Bill” Nielsen, the only architect in nearly a 100-mile radius. Although he initially had aspirations to teach and follow his mother and grandmother, Robert became Bill’s apprentice and his 30+ year journey in Architecture began.

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Huge Thanks To Our Sponsor

BMC - Building Materials & Construction Solutions

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Building Design Awards (BDA)

Destination Dog Ranch (B Platinum WINNER

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Building of the Year)

This

project was designed to provide the most state of the art and luxurious environment for a dog training and boarding facility. The raw site was purchased with a master plan in mind. In addition to the facility structure, two ponds are being built on sight for aiding in the training of retrieving birds, as well as providing habitat to native wildlife. The facility includes and on-site dog spa and grooming center as well as in house vet clinic. For the owners, there is a private luxury residence. This provides 24 hour access to all boarding canines as well as the ability to enjoy the natural setting giving this facility a very “homey” feel. The dogs can also board in luxury with a number of suites

being outfitted with individual air conditioned suites, closed circuit cameras for security as well as individual tv’s for their entertainment. Indoor training yards allows for work and play during inclement weather. The building construction of a mixed use of material. Primarily the structure is a conventionally framed project, finished with rock and siding, while the kennels and indoor dog training areas are designed with CMU construction. There are timber frame truss details for visual aesthetics in public areas as well as structural and steel framing to allow for unobstructed spans in the training facility.

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Building Design Awards (BDA)

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Building Design Awards (BDA)

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Building Design Awards (BDA)

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Building Design Awards (BDA)

Kiwami Ramen GOLD WINNER

The project is a small Tenant Improvement project in Tucson, Arizona. The design utilizes traditional Japanese design elements to create a warm dining experience. In lieu of conventional drywall

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finish, the space is highlighted with various natural materials such as wood and stone. A colorful lighting scheme was also incorporated into the design to create a contrast

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Building Design Awards (BDA)

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Lakeside Cove

GOLD WINNER

This luxury gated community forms part of a larger development

situated around a lake which includes a golf course, clubhouse, resort, and conference center. It consists of Mediterranean-style villas architecturally inspired by cities along the eastern coast of Spain. Three-story attached villa homes overlook the lake and golf course. The villas are ideally suited for empty-nesters, business professionals, and families who love to entertain and who enjoy the outdoors. It has unparalleled access to 5-star dining amenities, retail, and the town’s center.

The primary design objective for the development was to create an authentic Mediterranean-style community that took full advantage of the surrounding lake views. The lot configurations and home placements are designed to best capture the views of the lake. Rear alleys serving homesites facing the water and three-story designs provide expansive lakeside vistas. A particular constraint for this project was to create enough density to make this investment financially viable while giving homeowners a sense of spaciousness.

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Building Design Awards (BDA)

Modern Live/Work Loft GOLD WINNER

The design intent was to create an “Urban Modern Industrial

Loft.” This former tire store was converted into a residence and studio for a work-from-home couple. The renovated building looks directly onto a five-acre park across the street. This project includes a full renovation of the existing building, a 10-foot

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addition to the first floor, and a partial addition of live/work space on the second floor including a large open deck with views into the park. The design also requires both local and city CHAP Historical Board Approval and a Zoning Variance.

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2021 AM RESIDENTIA AWA

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MERICAN AL DESIGN ARDS

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2021 American Residential Design Awards Judges Ted Hake (ARDA Chairman) is owner of Hake Custom Design, llc. He has over 27 years experience in design of custom homes and renovations. Ted is a Certified Professional Building Designer, a Certified Aging in Place Specialist, and a Certified Green Professional. He is currently serving on the Board of Directors for AIBD and the Stark County Building Industry Association. He is on several committees including NAHB Custom Home Builders committee, and is chair of the Stark County BIA Codes Committee.

Marina Bourderonnet is a Registered Architect in New York and a LEED Green Associate. She was trained in sculpture, painting, and art history at the Ecole Des Beaux-Arts; studied Italian, Latin, Spanish, and English; graduated from the French National School of Architecture in Paris, and studied design at one of America’s leading architecture universities. Marina’s primary focus is consultant relationships, interior design, and construction administration. In her work, she loves solving problems and making sure things get done. Marina is highly opinionated and loves to joke! Marina is from a small town in the countryside of France. Surrounded by picturesque landscapes with Paris nearby, the town had an innate respect for history which Marina both adored and desired to rebel against. This urge for something new likely started at the age of six, when she watched her father tear down and rebuild the family home—a shocking and captivating process. How could a destructive act produce something so complete and loved? From the outside, the completed home would be a quaint structure nestled in a garden with a small pond. Inside, however, it expelled a striking variety of bold colors and an array of eclectic collectibles (a palette expressive of her mother’s addiction to bright pastries). The intense duality of the house both intrigues and annoys Marina to this day.

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Jeff Ecleberry Managing Partner, Arcadia Homes, studied architecture at Ohio State University and then went to work in other fields to broaden his skills in engineering, estimating, and project management. He brings a wealth of knowledge and experience after spending over three decades perfecting his craft in the highend custom home building industry. His rigorous attention to detail and an unparalleled level of care make him an invaluable member of the team. Jeff works with clients, designers, engineers, and trades to develop the plans, specifications, and budgets that ultimately turn his clients’ visions into their perfect homes.

David Bruce Lee is a Registered Architect in California and New York. He graduated from one of the highest-ranked Architecture schools in the United States, Cal Poly San Luis Obispo; studied music and architecture in the Fontainebleau Chateau, France; earned a Master of Urban Design Degree in New York City; and has performed as a trumpet player in the Los Angeles Walt Disney Concert Hall. David’s primary focus is client relationships and conceptual and exterior envelope design. In his work, he is thoughtful and seeks perfection. David loves talking a lot and looking good! David is from one of the most impressively ordinary suburban cities in Southern California. However, the particular house and cul-de-sac David grew up in were far from boring to him. His family’s ranch-style home was more ‘architectural playground’ than ‘house’ with his father’s many ambitious remodels. For David, this perpetually incomplete structure, its long driveway, and quiet street were the boundaries of a blank canvas—a space for creative expression. With an ironic garage-full of home-building tools, music-making, and imagination, David’s ordinary suburban life was made exhilarating. To the dismay of his mother, the home is still undergoing several remodels to this day and is likely less complete than it was 30 years ago.

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Huge Thanks To Our Sponsors

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American Residential Design Awards (ARDA)

Riverglass (Best In Show) GRAND ARDA WINNER - Custom Homes (Built) DESIGNED BY Mathison | Mathison Architects PHOTOS BY Jason Keen

Located

at a wide bend in the river, with dramatic wooded westward views across the water, Riverglass is a four-level private home for a young, active family. The project was inspired by the water’s reflective quality and conceived with a warm modern aesthetic, employing horizontal roof lines with long, narrow clerestory windows, western red cedar cladding and simple concrete panels to comfortably nestle the home among its shorter suburban neighbors. Programmatically, the house includes two primary zones: a private area for the family, and a more public area for entertaining, fundraising, performances, and guest quarters. A three-story interior courtyard divides the two and provides a powerful organizing element and connector that emphasizes a dynamic spatial sequence and a backdrop for extraordinary views and light. Glass railings, wood screen walls, and a twosided fireplace carefully articulate the edges of the courtyard, while glass bridges interlace

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upper living areas and create a sculptural effect within the three-story space. At the main entry, views through the space visually connect directly to an outdoor courtyard and to the river beyond. The public area includes a transparent social space extending beyond the west edge of the house to reveal an expansive 200-degree river vista. Special lighting and sound systems easily accommodate fundraisers, artists and speakers. The playful, undulating ceiling detail of the adjacent, intimate speakeasy is a counterpoint to the social space formality. During entertainment events, the private side of the house can be separated for privacy and quiet. The private side of the main level includes kitchen, dining, and family room with fireplace, as well as access to garage and storage. The second level is reserved for children’s bedrooms, study spaces, and an activity area, each with dramatic views of the river and natural light

passing through each space. The uppermost levels contain the master suite, as well as personal offices, spa/exercise room, outdoor sauna, and outdoor roof deck. All spaces are naturally-lit with river views as a priority. The lowest level, below-grade, contains a family theater, music room, play area, arts and crafts / maker space, storage spaces, and mechanical spaces. This high performance project includes a double-layer, super-insulated building envelope with triple-pane windows and doors, radiant floors throughout, and passive heating and cooling with integrated shading controls. The home includes Zehnder energy recovery ventilators and is solar ready for a future date.

Adjacent to the kitchen, the covered outdoor dining and relaxation deck is a favorite family place. With matching floor heights, the spaces flow naturally together. Beyond the deck, and one step down is the pool patio, including landscaping surrounding the pool. The pool level is an additional 18 inches lower, with the goal to screen the pool from view from the interior of the house in the off-seasons. Beyond the pool, the landscape slopes down to a flat area adjacent to the waterfront and dock. The terracing site accommodates multiple activities while maintaining a full view of the river.

Riverglass is also a GRAND ARDA winner in the Custom Homes (Built) category

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American Residential Design Awards (ARDA)

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American Residential Design Awards (ARDA)

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American Residential Design Awards (ARDA)

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American Residential Design Awards (ARDA)

Bridlewood (Judges’ Choi GRAND ARDA WINNER - Custom Homes (Built) DESIGNED BY Visbeen Architects PHOTOS BY Douglas Elliman & Mike Buck

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ice)

Concealed

in a transcendent and lush oasis, just outside a major city metropolis resides the Bridlewood, an exquisite and monumental estate that is truly in a league of its own. It’s countless grand gables and towering windows are visible from every perspective making this home stunning from every angle. The front elevation highlights a capacious circle drive and arched entry where the rear elevation’s garden sanctuary and covered four seasons escape makes for year-round entertainment, lounging and grilling. Upon entry you are greeted with extravagant vaulted and beamed ceilings and expansive window walls that provide a wide and open concept, yet it’s warm wood tones and collective pieces make you feel instantly welcomed and comforted.

Following the beautiful, curved wood floors to the left of the home unfolds the living room that opens to tranquil screened porch, perfect for that open-concept, indoor-outdoor living. Adjacent to the living room is the dining and kitchen area that also features a full wet bar. To the right of the library, you will find a formal dining and great room perfect for more formal gatherings and entertaining. A grand staircase leads you upstairs to the second story library and master suite with an expansive walk-in closet. A second, covered outdoor living space arranged with fireplace and lots of seating completes this remarkable home that is truly one of a kind.

The main level opens to an extraordinary two story library punctuated by towering bookcases, multi-story ceilings and natural wood beams.

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American Residential Design Awards (ARDA)

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American Residential Design Awards (ARDA)

Clive Manor GLOBAL CHOICE AWARD WINNER DESIGNED BY S.W. Morgan Fine Home Designs PHOTOS BY Sam Morgan

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This project was designed for a Mother/Daughter ownership team, hence

the two master bedrooms with jill and jill bath. They requested a luxury home with a smaller footprint/square footage and lots of architectural details. Tall ceilings and large open rooms were a must. The smooth stucco finish was made to look like concrete and detailed with precast concrete trim imported from Mexico. A balance was needed between a large selection of floor to ceiling windows while leaving enough wall space for the owners large collection of artwork. The main and upper floors boast 10’ tall ceilings with 21’ 6” ceilings in the great room.

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American Residential Design Awards (ARDA)

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American Residential Design Awards (ARDA)

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Ann Arbor Infill

GRAND ARDA WINNER - Custom Homes (Built)

The home was built for a married couple and their two young

children. The couple presented drastically different views right from the start regarding what they envisioned for their home. The wife’s preference? A traditional exterior. The husband’s preference? A slick, modern, transitional style. One preferred minimal use of color, the other enjoyed rich colors. Designing one home – floor plan layout and exterior - that is mindful of both ends of their taste spectrum would be a challenge. There is an undeniable elegance radiating from this Eclectic home. The eggshell tone that dominates the exterior works beautifully

with the creamy beige shutters and shake shingles – a calm, enduring presence to take in. A symmetrical pair of gables stand tall over the porch centered below. The vertical board and batten siding leading the eye down to the entry, sending a warm welcome to visitors. Slightly set back on the façade, a third elevation presents an independent look. Three stacked rows of adjacent windows extend up to its hip roof, sending light into the staircase beyond. The windows pop through making themselves known, the line of the bold dark trim stands out against the light exterior.

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American Residential Design Awards (ARDA)

Deer Haven GRAND ARDA WINNER - Custom Homes (Built) DESIGNED BY Mathison | Mathison Architects PHOTOS BY Jason Keen

The Deer Haven Residence is a 3,000 sq ft home conceived as

a narrow bars of space that follow and step down with the subtle contours of the site and unfold to the South to take advantage of the daily path of the sun and natural site air movements. Nestled into its wooded 1-acre setting, the building carefully occupies the space between the ground plane and the tree canopy with an unfolding spatial sequence that connects the occupants to both through blurred threshold conditions and manipulation of clerestory light. Deer Haven Residence is deeply rooted in sustainability from its site placement and orientation to its coordinated assemblies and

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systems. A 3-ton horizontal ground loop geothermal-to-air HVAC system provides heat and air conditioning for the building, which calculates to a peak heating load of 35kBtu/hr and a peak cooling load of 31kBtu/hr. Designed as a combustion-free home, the electric consumption of Deer Haven including all appliances, LED lighting and HVAC loads, is 50% covered by a 5kW solar PV system on the south-facing roof. Deer Haven Residence is LEED platinum pending and is a participant in the Experimental Advanced Renewable Program that will allow the energy produced by the solar array to be purchased directly by Consumers Energy and put back into the grid.

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American Residential Design Awards (ARDA)

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Harbor View

GRAND ARDA WINNER - Custom Homes (Built)

With

neighbors on all sides, the design took advantage of a natural rise in order to carve out view corridors between the existing homes. Careful window location provides a sense of privacy and remoteness alongside dramatic walls of glass. The master bedroom overlooks the harbor with its beautiful sunrises, while a semi-circular “sunset” room at the opposite end of the home is the perfect place to end the day.

This home has all the trappings of a waterfront home - wood shingle roof, widow’s walk, cupola, and cozy outdoor living under white pergolas. On the interior, a floating curved stair greets visitors in the main entry hall with the dramatic barrel vaulted family room beyond. Wood paneling and beadboard ceilings throughout complete the seaside ethos of this custom home.

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American Residential Design Awards (ARDA)

Hudson Valley GRAND ARDA WINNER - Custom Homes (Built) DESIGNED BY Mathison | Mathison Architects PHOTOS BY Jason Keen

From

a steep, south facing slope in upstate NY, the Hudson Valley House is a residence and retreat for a multi-generational family who invites visitors to enjoy the property year-round. The house is built on the same foundation footprint as a previous multi-story house for the same family. The 80-acre site captures the top and surrounding slopes of a mountain foothill that includes a large hilltop pond and space for additional off-grid family cabins in the future. Primary goals of the family included continuing to use this special site by creating a place with large, open spaces that could more easily accommodate family gatherings, take better advantage of spectacular views to the distant Catskill Mountains, address the physical limitations of aging family members, be energy-efficient and be relatively easy to maintain.

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The new Hudson Valley House maximizes dramatic views of the Hudson Valley and the Catskill Mountains through the design of a raised, cantilevered living volume, rotated 45 degrees to the foundation. The primary building form of the new living level is simple - a single sloping shed roof with expressed wood ceilings and soffits throughout. The higher elevation of the main living volume provides a spectacular view of the forests and mountains beyond. A new driveway access to the house from a part of the road that is almost level with the elevation of the entrance provides a much more accessible approach for the entire family.

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American Residential Design Awards (ARDA)

Lakeside Modern GRAND ARDA WINNER - Custom Homes (Built) DESIGNED BY David Charlez Designs PHOTOS BY Landmark Photography

This custom home was designed for a young family on

a peninsula on a lake. The home is surrounded by panoramic water views. The family wanted to take advantage of lakeside living and entertaining. These were the driving design focus for this design. The exterior is a combination of materials including stone, Ipe ship lap siding, fiber cement board and panels. The custom entry pivot door is grand, measuring a boasting five feet wide by eight feet tall. Truly a statement feature. Elements of the exterior were brought to the inside by showcasing the exterior stone to the inside on the stone pillars

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and repeated again on the fireplace. The custom wood ceiling was carried from the outside soffit into the interior ceilings. The true definition of carrying the outside elements indoors. The lakeside of the design features floor to ceiling glass windows, massive slider doors and a grand screen porch offers indoor/ outdoor living with retractable screens. The interior flow has a comfortable open relationship between the kitchen, dining, and great room. The main floor master suite is tucked away with a secluded entry away from the living and entertaining space. The close proximity of the office and master suite gives the owner easy access to work, yet privacy.

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American Residential Design Awards (ARDA)

The Cotswold Manor GRAND ARDA WINNER - Custom Homes (Built) DESIGNED BY Porecca Designs PHOTOS BY TK Images

The

Cotswold Manor was a exercise in discovery of the home owner’s sensitive and discriminating taste. After several iterations of style were pursued, their strong love of faith and their Irish-English heritage drew them to the classic, timeless beauty of the Cotswold Manor style for their

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forever home. Stately roses and closely manicured boxwood edgings provide the formal English garden surroundings appropriate to this stone palatial home in its upscale, urban neighborhood setting.

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American Residential Design Awards (ARDA)

ARDA WINNERS - Custom Homes (Built) Photos by Chandler Photography

Photos by Jeff Burns

Ashwood The Shelter Studio Inc.

Bellasera Visbeen Architects Photos by Ryan Theede

Bronder Residence Living Stone Design + Build Photos by Lecy Bros.

Cloverdale Farmhouse Royal Oaks Design, Inc. 62 - AIBD magazine

Photos by Ryan Theede

Hawks Nest Living Stone Design + Build Photos by Mike Buck

Honeycroft Visbeen Architects Photos by James Osborne, IV

JEEVEShouse emerymcclure architecture Photos by Partners in Building

LEGACY AIS DESIGNS CO. THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE AIBD - 63

American Residential Design Awards (ARDA)

ARDA WINNERS - Custom Homes (Built) Photos by Rod Dent

Medlin Creek P.S. Designs, Inc. Photos by Cate Black

Modern Homestead Kelley Design Group Photos by Firewater Photography

Pinchot Mountain House A Classical Studio Photos by Harr Creative LLC, Jonathan Thrasher Photography

Roma Terrace European 42 North - Architecture + Design 64 - AIBD magazine

Photos by Craig Rhodes

Santa Barbara Drive Michael Roth Photos by Partners in Building

STILLWATER AIS DESIGNS CO. Photos by Landmark Photography

Sunfish Modern David Charlez Designs Photos by April Interiors

Tessio CW Munro - Munro & Co. THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE AIBD - 65

American Residential Design Awards (ARDA)

Chateau De La Chevre GRAND ARDA WINNER - Custom Homes (Unbuilt) DESIGNED BY Windstar Homes RENDERINGS BY Windstar Design Group

The design of this 185’ wide three-story home presented

many design challenges due to the topography and a large number of trees on the property. In addition, the property is approximately 20 acres, and part of the program is to have numerous features on the site, such as a golf driving range and putting green; two feature lakes; a nature trail, volleyball court, etc. The main design objective was to create a plan that allowed the clients to entertain large groups of people while enabling them

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to live in an exceptionally large home without it feeling cavernous and cold. In addition, the orientation of the home and outdoor living areas had to take full advantage of the 20 acres of rolling hills and arbors the property has to offer. One of the more notable features of this residence is the vast number of glass doors and windows that open up the entire rear of the home. The indoor/outdoor connection is seamless and quite breathtaking.

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American Residential Design Awards (ARDA)

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Gaston Avenue GRAND ARDA WINNER - Custom Homes (Unbuilt)

Our clients wanted a French/English style vernacular that while

having a modern appeal would have the beautiful ornamentation of a charming older home. The neighborhood is comprised of custom cottages with historical appeal on quiet tree lined streets only blocks from the bay, where gentle breezes encourage outdoor living spaces. It is the type of community where neighbors still meet in the streets to talk while watching the children ride bicycles. A breezeway is allowed to connect the house and garage and must not exceed ten feet in width. This required us to get creative in the design to provide a modern twist combining a beautiful custom cottage with a matching detached garage/carport combination

equal in charm to the home. The sophisticated brick exterior has a prominent roof line that highlights the welcoming entry. The decorative roof brackets and copper accents that adorn the exterior add rustic appeal, characteristic of this style. Transom windows along with brick fencing adds the charm of a classic English countryside garden cottage. The historical appeal to the home compliments the style of the neighborhood and overall hospitality of its residents. The lot challenges were overcome by research, planning and careful consideration to create a uniquely beautiful façade.

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American Residential Design Awards (ARDA)

Reeds Lake Contemporay GRAND ARDA WINNER - Custom Homes (Built) DESIGNED BY 42 North - Architecture + Design PHOTOS BY Tracey Illustrations

A lack of a phenomenal view is not applicable to this lakefront residence. Though it is placed on a narrow lot, the home utilizes every opportunity the site provides for a fantastic view with its many notable features. The use of large glass windows and doors combined with the contrasting wood siding and limestone bring a bold and eye catching appeal. Stone piers pepper the perimeter of the home creating a repetitious pattern.

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A house full of glass walls anchored by stone piers make this home truly substantial and worthy of praise. The home is perfectly designed and positioned to take in the natural beauty of the lake beyond from every angle. Whether you are enjoying a cup of coffee under the cantilevered balcony or sipping a glass of wine from the soaking tub, there is always a picture perfect waterfront view in this home.

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American Residential Design Awards (ARDA)

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Village Drive GRAND ARDA WINNER - Custom Homes (Built)

Our

client grew up on the East Coast and has a deep appreciation for the Cape Cod style vernacular. We faced the challenge of designing the home to incorporate all her wishes and keep it outside of the flood zone. We were able to design a slab foundation for the home to blend the interior and exterior living by adjoining the beautiful courtyard to the porch and providing gorgeous bay and pool views from several vantage points including the kitchen, dining room, living room, and master bedroom.

exterior and interior were equally important to the client and blend beautifully into a cohesive environment perfect for entertaining. The yard, despite being in a flood zone, has no marshy area and instead will create a fantastic outdoor oasis with the addition of her pool, patio, courtyard, pool/guest house and outdoor grilling station all overlooking the sparkling bay water. Her home will provide the grand presence that she hoped for and will have all the space for entertaining that she could ever need.

The homes exterior features curved roof and wall lines leading to a stone base around the perimeter for a whimsical look. The

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American Residential Design Awards (ARDA)

ARDA WINNERS - Custom Homes (Unbuilt) Photos by Lev Designs

Alta Loma Lev Designs Renderings by Windstar Design Group

Belleair Windstar Homes Renderings by Southgarden Studios

Lake Angelus Estate TR Design Group Renderings by Tracey Illustrations

River Bayou Modern 42 North - Architecture + Design 74 - AIBD magazine

Photos by Chris Riley - artwork

Stone Ridge KM Designs, Inc.

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American Residential Design Awards (ARDA)

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Portfolio Home Plans is an online home plan resource developed for builders by designers. They offer thousands of high-quality home plans in an easy-to-use web portal that gives you and your customers access to conceptual plans and home plans with full construction documents, all without leaving the website.

American Residential Design Awards (ARDA)

Roma Terrace European GRAND ARDA WINNER - Indoor Living

The home’s collection of rooms are also complete with a

variety of surprises including a small entertainment room between the twin girls’ bedrooms and jack-and-jill bathroom, and a lower level workshop that is accessible from the over-under garage. One room that encapsulates the attention to detail and whimsy is the main floor powder room, which is painted in Benjamin Moore Narragansett Green on the walls, trim and ceiling. This striking room is all about the accents, as well, with exposed brass pipe and all brass finishings. Another quiet yet surprising detail about the house is the painting of the trim. Typically, modern homes include trim in brighter colors than the walls. On the upper level of the home, bright white trim is still a mainstay, but on the two lower floors, darker grey trim creates an inviting, old-world atmosphere.

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Possibly one of the most classic elements of the house is the hearth room just off the open concept kitchen that was designed as a place for respite and entertaining. The hearth room fireplace is cast in place concrete with a finish to match a rustic limestone appearance. The concrete forms were built in reverse for the curves to be accurate. The wood-burning fireplace provides yet another classic touch of warmth to the home, and plenty of seating invites family members and guests to stay awhile. With so many unique elements to enjoy, the family of five has settled into a home that fits their needs and their style perfectly.

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American Residential Design Awards (ARDA)

ARDA WINNERS - Indoor Living Photos by Ashley Avila

Morrison Lake Cottage 42 North - Architecture + Design Photos by Asia Brynne

Niu Beach House All Things New Hawaii

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ARDA WINNERS - Green Designs Photos by Wes Stearns

THE TREEHOUSE Pippin Home Designs

American Residential Design Awards (ARDA)

Two Creeks Screened Retr GRAND ARDA WINNER - Outdoor Living DESIGNED BY Visbeen Architects PHOTOS BY Mike Buck

With

the massive addition, the Porch at Two Creeks creates the seamless flow of indoor/outdoor living that meets the needs of West Michigan’s climate. During renovation at Two Creeks, the original screened porch needed to make way for the addition of the Great Room. But outdoor living was a must, with the client’s love for entertaining.

With arguably some of the best summers in the world, Michigan’s cooler seasons prove a bit more challenging. The retractable Phantom Screens and vinyl walls easily open and close this outdoor living room, where professional ventilation means using the food grade stainless steel kitchen and pizza oven in November as easily as July.

The outdoor living space flows from the Great Room’s south end, easily opening up outdoor options for events. The porch overlooks the valley and wraps around the house to a large grass lawn. Multiple access points off the side of the house mean roving in and out as the client’s desire.

Vaulted, wooden panelled heated ceilings, the continual bluestone flowing from the porch, it’s own fireplace and dining room and kitchen. All the advantages of indoor living spaces are here in this dual sunroom, screened porch, where you’re nestled into the landscape.

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reat

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American Residential Design Awards (ARDA)

ARDA WINNERS - Outdoor Living Photos by Lawrence Bowen

Lawrence Bowen Lawrence H. Bowen IV Photos by Asia Brynne

Niu Beach House All Things New Hawaii

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American Residential Design Awards (ARDA)

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Deer Hill Transitional GRAND ARDA WINNER - Model Homes (Built)

This 6,900 sq. ft. home was designed with the young family in

mind. This two-story transitional design shows off traditional gable style roof with low pitch hip roof design and a flat front entry.

This model home appeals to different tastes and so many families with a wide array of children’s ages. The designer wanted to create something timeless and original.

Custom interior details include a double-sided fireplace in the lower level, box up ceiling details in the kitchen and dining spaces, timber beams, and custom staircase.

THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE AIBD - 87

American Residential Design Awards (ARDA)

The Falls- Parade Home GRAND ARDA WINNER - Model Homes (Built) DESIGNED BY Lavender Design Group PHOTOS BY Nested Tours- Photography

This parade model home was designed for the Empty Nestor

market, to showcase the indoor/outdoor relationship. The outdoor living on the right side of the home is nestled in between the fireplace and the sliding door, and the openings have retractable screens. The view beyond is pool and lake. Gallery Entry has vistas of library fireplace on one end, and Guest Room at other, which is accessible to the outdoor living as well. The Great room has a mirroring fireplace on the opposite side from outdoor fireplace, with opening to an enclosed, private herb

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garden. This home has both a Butler’s Pantry area and a coffee bar area off the Kitchen. Master Suite is private and has walk in shower and freestanding tub. Note the “Dog Room” off garage for grooming and a Safe Room in case of bad weather. Upstairs Bedroom #3 shares the bath with the Game Room, but that area has pull down Murphy beds that can turn it into a dorm room for grandkids.

THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE AIBD - 89

American Residential Design Awards (ARDA)

ARDA WINNERS- Model Homes (Built) Photos by Ismael Rodriguez

934 Annabelle model Lavender Design Group Photos by Shoot 2 Sell

Ansley Forest KM Designs, Inc. Photos by James Bruce Photography

Hill Country Modern Hobbs’ Ink, LLC Photos by Partners in Building

QUIET AIS DESIGNS CO. 90 - AIBD magazine

ARDA WINNERS- Model Homes (Built) Renderings by CRAFTMASTER HOMES Inc.

The Dogwood Royal Oaks Design, Inc.

ARDA WINNERS- Model Homes (Unbuilt) Renderings by Nicole Perri

Modern Farmhouse Nicole Perri Architecture

THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE AIBD - 91

American Residential Design Awards (ARDA)

Ann Arbor Infill GRAND ARDA WINNER - Published Design DESIGNED BY TR Design Group PHOTOS BY Werner Straube Photography

The home was built for a married couple and their two young children. The couple presented drastically different views right from the start regarding what they envisioned for their home. The wife’s preference? A traditional exterior. The husband’s preference? A slick, modern, transitional style. One preferred minimal use of color, the other enjoyed rich colors. Designing one home – floor plan layout and exterior - that is mindful of both ends of their taste spectrum would be a challenge.

There is an undeniable elegance radiating from this Eclectic home. The eggshell tone that dominates the exterior works beautifully with the creamy beige shutters and shake shingles – a calm, enduring presence to take in. A symmetrical pair of gables stand tall over the porch centered below. The vertical board and batten siding leading the eye down to the entry, sending a warm welcome to visitors. Slightly set back on the façade, a

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third elevation presents an independent look. Three stacked rows of adjacent windows extend up to its hip roof, sending light into the staircase beyond. The windows pop through making themselves known, the line of the bold dark trim stands out against the light exterior. The interior of the home is bright and airy as natural light pours into the space and bounces off the walls. The ceiling height sitting 10 ft. overhead, stretching to 12 ft. in the family and harvest room where it goes virtually undetected. Trim line work added to the walls and ceiling are a subtle detail that makes the room feel even more spacious. As the trim runs up and carries across the ceiling it visually encourages the faces to merge, comprehended mentally as an endless room. This sensation is continuous throughout the interior.

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American Residential Design Awards (ARDA)

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The Ruth Ann GRAND ARDA WINNER - Published Design

This beautiful Modern Farmhouse combines luxury with charm! This 2-story 3952 sq ft home has 4 bedrooms, 4 full bathrooms and a 3-car garage.

The lower level master suite is an absolute oasis after a long day! The bedroom sitting area is a nice quiet place to unwind with a good book, while French doors allow access to the rear porch if you prefer to enjoy the night breezes. A huge walk-in closet with built-ins, and master bath with dual vanities, private toilet area and separate shower and soaking tub complete the suite. This home also provides extensive outdoor living space! The covered front porch is 8’ deep and spans almost the entire width of the house, while the covered rear porch is 475 sq ft and features an outdoor fireplace, perfect for entertaining or just relaxing with family.

On the second level are three additional bedrooms, each with a generous closet. Here you’ll also find a media room, great for movie/game night, and a comfortable loft that looks down to the great room. Other key features of this amazing design include an informal lounge, a pocket office for days working from home, and the mud/ laundry room with both garage and side access and numerous built-ins, keeping shoes and jackets out of sight. No matter what your lifestyle or family size, this home is sure to fill your needs!

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American Residential Design Awards (ARDA)

Urban Farmhouse GRAND ARDA WINNER - Published Design DESIGNED BY Royal Oaks Design, Inc. PHOTOS BY Martha O’Hara Interiors

This

charming 2-story 3879 sq ft Modern Farmhouse has tons of curb appeal! The open spacious floor plan allows for a seamless transition from the great room to the kitchen and breakfast nook. The big center island with built-in sink and dishwasher, plus seating for 3 makes prep work and cleanup easy and convenient! Storage is abundant with numerous cabinets and a walk-through butler’s pantry that leads to the formal dining room. An additional walk-in pantry is conveniently located just steps from the garage, making grocery put away a breeze! For more casual dining, there’s a pleasant corner breakfast nook with a built-in L-shaped bench and windows on two sides.

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Additional amenities in this fabulous home include a pocket office with built-in L-shaped desk, a necessity in these days of working and learning from home and a mud/laundry area with a generous walk-in closet to keep all your outdoor gear out of sight. This home plan offers outdoor living space as well with a large screened in rear porch that’s equipped with a fireplace to keep you warm on chilly evenings. Regardless of your lifestyle or family size, this home is sure to fill your needs for many years!

THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE AIBD - 97

American Residential Design Awards (ARDA)

ARDA WINNERS - Published Design (Cont.) Renderings by Shoot 2 Sell

Ansley Forest KM Designs, Inc. Renderings by Ashley Avila

Mayview Visbeen Architects Photos by Chip Hudson

Wimberley Chip Hudson

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ARDA WINNERS - Townhouses (Built) Drawings by Kelly Blackmon Photography

JJ Corry Building A Classical Studio

ARDA WINNERS - Townhouses (Unbuilt) Drawings by Michael Roth

Downtown Townhouse Michael Roth

THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE AIBD - 99

American Residential Design Awards (ARDA)

Duck Island Renovation GRAND ARDA WINNER - Renovation (Built) DESIGNED BY John W. Ross PHOTOS BY John W. Ross

This project is located on a narrow causeway fronting on its

own private sandy beach and open sound waters to the east and backing on a tidal harbor to the west. This location is subject to high winds and rising tides in storm conditions. The home was originally built as a summer beach cottage in the 1920s and through the years had under gone many changes and additions. The owners were satisfied with the layout of the home but wanted to take better advantage of the view with new windows and decking / basically upgrade the appearance and character with only exterior modifications. However, upon further inspection of existing conditions, many additional issues needed to be addressed. Parts of the home had insufficient structural bracing and exterior walls

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had little or no insulation. Exterior Styrofoam Board with composite stucco finish provided only a minimal thermal barrier. This exterior finish actually hid places in the home that had deteriorated from water and moisture infiltration thus weather-resistance and long term maintenance were to be strict requirements in the project. The insulation was addressed by using spray foam to code in the ceilings and walls and the buildings instability by constructing sheer walls where necessary. After exploring many architectural styles and details, the clients decided on Timber Frame Post and Beam construction for the final design. They loved the rustic appearance and felt that this theme would add the size and stability to the home that they envisioned.

THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE AIBD - 101

American Residential Design Awards (ARDA)

Reclaimed Lake House GRAND ARDA WINNER - Renovation (Built) DESIGNED BY Nicole Perri Architecture PHOTOS BY Kelsie Elizabeth Photography

This 1980s Lake house has been reclaimed and given new

life for the next generation. Empty nesters relocating from NJ found this diamond in the rough and hoped it could be transformed into a cottage to welcome their family and guests.

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Light filled flexible space opens to lake views and outdoor living. Completely renovated; raised ceilings and extensive additions transformed this tired property into an owners dream. Increased from 1600 sf to 3000 sf

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American Residential Design Awards (ARDA)

Renovation to Contempor GRAND ARDA WINNER - Renovation (Built) DESIGNED BY A Classical Studio PHOTOS BY Brian Gassel Photography

Renovation

to a Contemporary House is an update to a cedar contemporary shed style home. Originally built in the 1980’s, the home boasted typical architectural features of the time including: large open rooms, soaring vaulted spaces, natural materials, views open to the pool, and unfortunately, a

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very segmented plan. We worked with the client to open up the floor plan by removing walls and improving connectivity to the new porch and pool. We modernized the kitchen and baths. We introduced steel into the vocabulary of the finishes, all while staying true to the original design intent and style.

rary House

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American Residential Design Awards (ARDA)

Two Creeks GRAND ARDA WINNER - Renovation (Built) DESIGNED BY Visbeen Architects PHOTOS BY Mike Buck

This

project saw the extensive addition to the main house of an existing English Country traditional estate and the creation of an outdoor patio meticulously built into a dramatic elevation on the south end of the home. With its gabled stone and shake house countryside reminiscence, the project added essentially a four-story structure into the southeastern landscape in artful form. The addition also comprises cement and structural steel carved into the site on the rear elevation to accommodate a 17-car garage. There is interaction between architecture and site, where outdoor patio and terrace work ties built and natural landscape together

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as the grade changes; and intentional materiality blends new and old in seamless transition. Original views from the existing home are reintegrated in the addition through careful space planning. The addition features a 70-by-44-dimension ballroom designed to scale-down for intimate settings, an extended dining area, sunroom, office, sitting room, and master bedroom on the main level. The home also features a screened, outdoor room complete with copper-barreled roof and fireplace; hydroponics garden, wine room, courtyard, additional bedrooms and bathrooms, and incredible craftsmanship from the quality of materials to architectural details in the ceiling and hidden bookcase.

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American Residential Design Awards (ARDA)

ARDA WINNERS - Renovation (Built) Photos by ARC Photography

70s Contemporary Transformed Residential Designed Solutions Photos by Wes Stearns

Family Fusion Pippin Home Designs Photos by James Osborne, IV

Geode emerymcclure architecture Photos by Wes Stearns

Makeover Magic Pippin Home Designs 108 - AIBD magazine

Photos by Christy Kosnic

Middleburg Carriage House Cawood Architecture Photos by Chip Weiner

Penthouse Michael Roth Photos by Wes Stearns

Post and Beam Revitalized Pippin Home Designs Photos by Nicole Perri

Reclaimed 90s home with Pool House Addition Nicole Perri Architecture THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE AIBD - 109

American Residential Design Awards (ARDA)

ARDA WINNERS - Renovation (Built) Photos by Matthew Nicholson Dim Horizon Studio

Serenity Patricia Carvajal

ARDA WINNERS - Renovation (Unbuilt) Renderings by Habitations, LLC

Alexander Island Lake House Renovation Nicole Perri Architecture Renderings by CDG Project Studio

O’Connor Open Remodel 110 - AIBD magazine

ARDA WINNERS - Renovation (Unbuilt) Renderings by Habitations, LLC

Trypton Visbeen Architects

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American Residential Design Awards (ARDA)

Harbor Stair GRAND ARDA WINNER - Design Feature DESIGNED BY Jan Gleysteen Architects PHOTOS BY Rob Karosis

This floating “piano” stair is a celebration of geometry and

craft. The elliptical stair rises up slowly, tightening at the first turn of the ellipse. The outer curve glides within inches of the wall before twisting once again. Large openings to the family room provide views across the barrel vaulted room and out the floor to ceiling glass wall.

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The entire staircase was built on site. Each tread is unique, varying slightly within it’s location along the ellipse. The handrail was carved in place and finished by hand. But for all it’s drama and detail, a simple material palette imbues a quiet elegance to the space.

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American Residential Design Awards (ARDA)

ARDA WINNERS - Design Feature Photos by Partners in Building

FOUNTAIN AIS DESIGNS CO. Photos by Leonid Furmansky

Tether Trail Open Remodel

ARDA WINNERS - Green Designs Photos by Four Walls Photography

Sustainable Hacienda Hobbs’ Ink, LLC

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Ready to talk about your next project? Call 1-888-PHANTOM or visit phantomscreens.com to learn more.

American Residential Design Awards (ARDA)

Villa Verdelle GRAND ARDA WINNER - Working Drawings DESIGNED BY Patricia Carvajal DRAWINGS BY Patricia Carvajal

The clients wished to build a large, beautiful home that would

primarily be fully accessible to her disabled husband and would also accommodate that all the kids and their families. The designer had to keep the pool as built. They currently live in a 7000 SF home that they built about 6 years ago. To their disappointment the home presents a challenge for him at every corner. Along with several accessibility issues, such as hallways too narrow for the wheelchair or doorways being too narrow for him; they have accepted that he could never enter his house using the front door as it is only steps with no ramp. Another big disappointment is that there are areas of the home to which he cannot access in his wheelchair altogether. The designer consulted with an excellent Designer that specializes in Accessible Design. The result is a beautiful home with wider

hallways without any obstacles such as opening doors encroaching on corridors. No corridor is less than 48” wide. The home as strategically located 5’-0” diameter turn areas throughout. All openings are 36” or wider. The Master Bathroom is equipped with an accessible, yet majestic tub. There are grab bars throughout and a semicircular, walk-in shower which is, of course, fully accessible. The Master Closet offers pull down system for the different hanging tiers. The outdoors also offers full accessibility to all areas. There are no changes in levels without an accessible sloped ramp. The planting beds are designed specifically for him to be able to pursue his gardening. The shape and height of the main planter allow him to reach all areas of the planter without any unusual effort.

BARREL TILE ROOF 12

12 ROOF BEARING @ ENTRY

10'-0" ROOF BEARING 8'-0"

WDW/DR HDR HARDCOAT FOAM CROWN TO MATCH CAST STONE

12'-0" R

PAINTED SAND FINISH STUCCO

2'-0"

30" H. WROUGHT IRON GUARDRAIL

CLAD WINDOW (TYP.)

9" W. CAST STONE TRIM

WOOD BRACKET

0'-0" F.F.E. @ HOUSE

STUCCO WATER TABLE

STONE VENEER (TYP.)

12" W. CAST STONE TRIM

PROPOSED FRONT ELEVATION - 1

10'-0" ROOF BEARING 8'-0"

WDW/DR HDR HARDCOAT FOAM CROWN TO MATCH CAST STONE PAINTED SAND FINISH STUCCO 0'-0" F.F.E. @ HOUSE

STUCCO WATER TABLE

CAST STONE SILL (TYP.)

PARTIAL FRONT ELEVATION - 2 SCALE: 1/4"=1'-0"

BARREL TILE ROOF

HARDCOAT FOAM CROWN TO MATCH CAST STONE

10'-0" ROOF BEARING 8'-0" WDW/DR HDR

10'-0" ROOF BEARING

HARDCOAT FOAM CROWN TO MATCH CAST STONE

OPEN

2'-0"

PAINTED SAND FINISH STUCCO 0'-0" F.F.E. @ HOUSE

WORKING DRAWINGS

BARREL TILE ROOF

REMODELING & ADDITION

SCALE: 1/4"=1'-0"

0'-0" F.F.E. @ HOUSE

CAST STONE SILL (TYP.)

30" H. WROUGHT IRON GUARDRAIL

WOOD BRACKET

STUCCO WATER TABLE

WOOD BRACKET STONE VENEER (TYP.)

PROPOSED LEFT ELEVATION - 3 SCALE: 1/4"=1'-0"

TOP OF ARCH

8'-6"

LEFT ELEVATION FROM POOL DECK - 4

PARTIAL LEFT ELEVATION - GARAGE ENTRANCE - 5 SCALE: 1/4"=1'-0"

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6'-8"

Not Valid Without Seal and Signature

SCALE: 1/4"=1'-0"

002

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American Residential Design Awards (ARDA)

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Honeysuckle Cottage GRAND ARDA WINNER - Working Drawings

This

7,200 square foot home is a charming design with inspiration from Cape Cod. Designed with a cedar shake exterior and roof, the grid pattern on the windows offers a classic design that could place the home on the east coast. One of the most striking features of the design is the symmetry of the front. It is created with balancing matching doors that flank the front door – the office on the left, the formal dining room on the right side. A design that is created for entertainment and poolside enjoyment also creates a sense of privacy in different areas of the home. Privacy is achieved in the owner’s suite by being tucked on the left side, away from the everyday action in the heart of the home. The main level everyday action features a kitchen that has an expansive pantry perfect for hosting catered events. The informal dining space opens to the covered porch, which hosts an outdoor

kitchen. The screen porch is connected to a covered porch, adding enjoyment to the outdoor activities of the patio and pool. The pool bath is equipped with a stackable washer and dryer, access to the outdoor shower and has easy access to the pool and main part of the house. The oversized rear entry has ample storage with a walkin closet, built-in lockers and a bench. The upper-level offers privacy for each bedroom with their own individual bathrooms. The craft room serves a dual function with incorporating the laundry room. The upper level also includes a bonus room and loft. The loft has a secret ladder and elevated reading loft – every child’s dream. The lower level is a very comfortable area with a family room, wet bar, billards room, a hockey recreation room, an exercise room, the fifth bedroom, a bathroom, and ample storage space. As shown, the working drawings of this design capture each detail of the design, making this family’s dream home a reality.

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American Residential Design Awards (ARDA)

Serenity GRAND ARDA WINNER - Working Drawings DESIGNED BY Patricia Carvajal DRAWINGS BY Patricia Carvajal

Serenity

, a name chosen from the intent of the owner’s vision and the natural setting of the site. Lying dormant for nearly 11 years, this property was considered unsalvageable by most due to extreme neglect. Yet, it caught the eye of the owner on a jog through the community. At 7,670 s.f. of once habitable area, the original home was wrapped on 2 sides by a protected stream and perched far back from the street in heavy trees and overgrowth. Hence, we have few original photos as the house was essentially not accessible. It had been an evolution of renovations

120 - AIBD magazine

and expansions spanning 50 years and 3 separate builders. It had become a melding of modern and Spanish styling with a certain appeal to our soon-to-be clients. The overall layout was interesting as the home had 2 large courtyards as part of its design. One Interior courtyard the house surrounded on 4 sides and an entry court of similar size bordered on 3 sides. The owner wanted these courts retained although we determined early that the drainage of these courts, poor at best, was the downfall of the design. And so the process began.

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American Residential Design Awards (ARDA)

ARDA WINNERS- Working Drawings Photos by 42 North - Architecture + Design

Lakesid Drive Transitional 42 North - Architecture + Design Drawings by Joey Martin

Martin Residence Joey R. Martin Drawings by Bernie Kern

Old School BBKern DESIGNS LLC Drawings by David Charlez Designs

The Regatta David Charlez Designs 122 - AIBD magazine

Drawings by Perrin Crest Custom Homes

The Ruth Ann Royal Oaks Design, Inc. Photos by Marco Castro

Tribecca Visbeen Architects

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issue

SUMMER 2021

AIBD.org

AIBD magazine - Summer 2021

Articles inside

BDA Judge

Executive Director’s Message

Design Feature

President’s Message

ARDA Judges

Model Homes (Built

Published Design

NCBDC President’s Message 2021 Building Design Awards (BDA)