 Sapele panels and black aluminum battens define the entrance supported by a singular blue column |  Shoji screens frame the wooded view from the porch |  Both the living room and adjacent dining room share a view of the garden |
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 Cool blue cabinets and stainless accents contrast with the Corten tile |  The screen porch and breakfast room both flow into the kitchen |  Transom windows capture natural light from all directions |
 Glass cabinets mirror the glass sliding doors that overlook the pool |  Above the bathtub, twinkling star-like light features are embedded in the blue ceiling |  Sapele wood and porcelain tiles define the Japanese aesthetics of this bathroom |
 Open-air deck with views of the surrounding forest |  Beams of natural light fall into the master bedroom |  The kitchen/breakfast room share natural light from morning until evening |
 The home cascades down the snowy slope in a series of rectangles |  The staircase wraps around a sky-lit planter |  Cantilevered boxes pay homage to the nearby Gropius House |
 Built in bookcases, flat screen TV and fireplace define the family room |  The dining room looks into the living room and backyard |
HAWK HILL
This project was all about responding to the contours of the site. This Bauhaus style home cascades down the slope of the hill, and is oriented on a North-South axis in order to maximize the amount of natural night in each of the rooms. A diverse array of materials were used for both the interior and exterior, including natural white oak, Sapele panels and stainless steel.
WHAT
New construction