Over 60% of houses are badly designed. When the fundamentals are wrong, even houses that look good on the surface can have a big environmental footprint and be difficult to live in. It’s time to become a little more streetwise about residential design. Learn how to tell the difference between a well designed slow home and a poorly designed fast house. It will help you to better understand your current home and make more informed real estate choices in the future.
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Week of May 31, 2009

by John Brown & Matthew North on May 31st, 2009

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Environment | Art | Research | Technology – eart n° zero 2009

Cheskey Residence by Qb Design

by John Brown & Matthew North on May 29th, 2009

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Cheskey Residence Project Page

Wu Cars Residence – Bookshelf Detail

by John Brown & Matthew North on May 28th, 2009

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House in Dartmouth Park by Boyarski Murphy Architects

Hill House by Johnston Marklee & Associates

Colborne Residence by Housebrand

Croft Street Loft by Levitt Goodman Architects

Flammia Residence by THERE Design

Part 2 – Wu Cars Residence, California

by John Brown & Matthew North on May 27th, 2009

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Part 2 – Wu Cars Residence, California (PDF)

Part 1 – Wu Cars Residence, California

by John Brown & Matthew North on May 26th, 2009

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Part 1 – Wu Cars Residence, California (PDF)
Part 1 – Wu Cars Residence, California (JPEG)
Part 1 – Wu Cars Residence, California (Full Symbol Library)
Part 1 – Wu Cars Residence, California – Demolition Plan (JPEG)
Part 1 – Wu Cars Residence, California – Site Plan (JPEG)

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