The family tree house

Article Abstract:

Architect Bob Hull designed a 1,400-foot weekend home for Tim and Kath Roberts that sits on a shelf of a cliff overlooking Puget Sound. Its most noticeable feature, a canopy that drains rainwater away from the house, is supported by struts that mimic the surrounding madrona trees.

Hull, Bob

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A loft in the woods

Article Abstract:

Architect Sheila Narusawa designed a 940-square-foot Maine summer home for owners Larry and Anna St. John that blends American and Japanese elements. The house looks much a cross between a barn and a summer cabin from the outside. Inside, every space has been made usable.

Narusawa, Sheila

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A lakeside cabin compound

Article Abstract:

Architect David Coleman designed a 1,500-square-foot vacation home that is reminiscent of gabled cabins on stilts. The home was designed for owners Richard and Zillah Loney who wanted to disturb the trees on their Lake Seymour, VT, site as little as possible.

Coleman, David

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