Window bench
An overview of projects, products and exclusive articles about window bench
Project • By JMAD • Private Houses
Hillside Pavilion
Hillside Pavilion began with a decision to work with the land. On a site in Wayzata, Minnesota, that descends from the road toward a wooded backyard, JMAD Architecture set the home into the slope. Its low profile at the approach opens into a partial walkout at the rear, allowing the terrain to shape both the building’s form and its organization.
Spacecrafting Photography
Spacecrafting Photography
Spacecrafting Photography
The architecture explores how horizontal and vertical planes can define space. Broad roof overhangs intersect with vertical masses and fins, establishing areas of enclosure while preserving views between rooms and into the landscape. Integrated planter walls extend this composition into the entry cour... More
Project • By JMAD • Private Houses
Countryside Rambler
Our Countryside Rambler is located in Eau Claire, Wisconsin. Because the whole house is situated on a hill, how you can enter the site was a design challenge we solved with a unique side entry system.
Spacecrafting Photography
Spacecrafting Photography
Spacecrafting Photography
Spacecrafting Photography
Spacecrafting Photography
Spacecrafting Photography
Spacecrafting Photography
Our client wanted to take advantage of the expansive views but the one side was challenging because you were looking back out to the garage. So we designed nice, large windows on both sides, being mindful of what we were seeing out that way and exactly how the garage was positioned.
Spacecrafting Photography
S... More
News • News • 27 Jan 2022
Graux & Baeyens responds dynamically to Belgian farmhouse vernacular
Forming the core of a new living/exterior room, the thoughtful introduction of covered outdoor space for an existing house in Roosdaal, Belgium offers a sense of openness to the garden and an added value to the current volumes on the plot.
© Dennis De Smet
Taking on a triangular form in response to the building volumes that surround, the new terrace refers to typical outhouse buildings and bicycle sheds common in the surrounding rural area. Alongside this, materials commonly used in the region such as concrete stone, rafters, and glass roof tile reinforce a sense of the vernacular.
© Dennis De Smet
An existing extension on the property, renovated by the previous owners, was given a new glass façade t... More