Blue Star Corner by David Baker + Partners
Oct 09, 2008
Blue Star Corner by David Baker + Partners
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Nordquist Residence by John Lum Architecture Inc.
Oct 08, 2008
New to Projects this week is the Nordquist Residence, by John Lum Architecture, a single family project located in San Francisco.
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Evans Ave by Hurt Partners Architects
Oct 06, 2008
5504 Evans Avenue by Hurt Partners Architects is a single family dwelling located on a small infill lot in Austin, Texas.
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Bury Walk by Crawford Partnership
Oct 03, 2008
Rue Street House by Hurt Partners Architects
Sep 30, 2008
New to Projects this week is Rue Street House, a renovation to a single family home in Austin Texas, by Hurt Partners Architects.
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Newning Ave by Hurt Partners Architects
Sep 24, 2008
New to projects is this single family dwelling by Hurt Partners Architects of Austin, Texas.
Vaedbaek Station by CF Moller Architects
Sep 22, 2008
Madrona Residence by Vandeventer + Carlander Architects
Sep 18, 2008
New to Projects this week is this single family home in Seattle by Vandeventer + Carlander Architects.
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Mad Park Residence by Vandeventer + Carlander Architects
Sep 16, 2008
New to Projects is this single family home in Seattle by Vandeventer + Carlander Architects.
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Perret Residence by Qb
Sep 15, 2008
Beverley House by Stanford Downey architects
Sep 11, 2008
New to projects this week is Beverley House by Stanford Downey architects, a residential project located in downtown Toronto.
Vogel Peters by BattersbyHowat
Sep 10, 2008
Capital Flats by Onion Flats
Sep 06, 2008
Capital Flats by Onions Flats
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Flammia Residence by THERE design
Sep 04, 2008
The Flammia Residence by THERE design is a renovation to an existing early 1900's Boston home.
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Whitsett Condominiums by SPF:architects
Sep 03, 2008
Whitsett Condominiums by SPF:architects
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We believe that our homes and neighborhoods should be healthy, vibrant places that uplift the spirit and gracefully fit our needs. We call for an end to poor construction, bad design, misleading marketing, unfair lending practices and environmental neglect in the housing industry. We acknowledge our collective responsibility to create CLOSE, SIMPLE, LIGHT places to live that leave a positive legacy for future generations.
SLOW HOME is an international movement devoted to bringing good design into real life. It takes its name from the slow food movement which arose as a reaction to the processed food industry. The sprawl of cookie cutter housing that surrounds us is like fast food - standardized, homogenous, and wasteful. It contributes to a too fast life that is bad for us, our cities, and the environment. In the same way that slow food raises awareness of the food we eat and how these choices affect our lives, Slow Home provides design focused information to empower each of us to take more control of our homes and improve the quality of where and how we live.