![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiZ1toLjT8UOdLiKfpup99oVUiZMv16dj3jt92LsRrrx6klG9wt5CxMerJ_pnDdp7STkoROUUlKK0BA4zkMDefhHXisswou5UI7BTz4d6qfQIq2pTGSqavQbxYVZiFCF3VL3yvmKqZvwLc/s200/lido+beach+2.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhbK1ff7_WI68wYPiCyrJzJJf3gy5-5S8V5Qded4KwYC46mJnTAAf0mo2rqDOtA28MP8MhKvPa1bauPR1CR6FUsnf3hjXsaYe9zJ9aVVfP2j51p1TPoWbSBU9pw5MWhJyLjmODU3DxpQKo/s200/lido+beach+3.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgmjfm5Q6_hZWZzmiglxypa8vBZ10sLZ1CHOxizoiI-aiNEAP_aCbeu4njGThIT8Xmhuwfv4w7luLdWywTRp4Pkaloxwg-X_jYrWjlYtfN9SkTzWLghDcyVNhI8FSKyyuPbt2Ssh2cxhPw/s200/lido+beach.jpg)
As with just about everything in life, I am drawn to polar opposites. Not only do I love old homes, the newness of a building can be equally astounding. To see something emerge from nothing is awe-inspiring, especially if you've seen the building go from sketch, to drawing, to finished product. The renderings above are the second round of the Lido Beach project, which went from a renovation to a total redo. The result is a cohesive 4,000 square foot design set right on the Atlantic Ocean, and utilizes overhangs for passive solar screening, as well as photovoltaic and geo-thermal systems for sustainable energy. It looks as if the project is going from rendering to reality.
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