Building trim is a lot like a necktie. By covering joined edges, it gives a building a polished finish. Here, James is looking at the mockup of a bracket design for the exterior trim on this waterfront Bayshore residence. Interior trim is equally important in the aesthetics of a space. Crown moulding and base trim, once intended to protect the fragile edges of paster walls, now give a complete look to a space, a framing detail to a blank wall. As to the efficiency of this building, it took a giant leap forward recently when its ground-mounted array of photovoltaic panels, which will provide solar energy for the geothermal heating system, was approved by the town board.
Showing posts with label shingle style architecture. Show all posts
Showing posts with label shingle style architecture. Show all posts
Sunday, February 27, 2011
Bayshore: In the Details
Building trim is a lot like a necktie. By covering joined edges, it gives a building a polished finish. Here, James is looking at the mockup of a bracket design for the exterior trim on this waterfront Bayshore residence. Interior trim is equally important in the aesthetics of a space. Crown moulding and base trim, once intended to protect the fragile edges of paster walls, now give a complete look to a space, a framing detail to a blank wall. As to the efficiency of this building, it took a giant leap forward recently when its ground-mounted array of photovoltaic panels, which will provide solar energy for the geothermal heating system, was approved by the town board.
Thursday, January 27, 2011
New Project: West Islip





Here are some of the computer-generated renderings of a new Bouler Architecture project on the water in West Islip, providing a good preview of things to come.
Wednesday, June 2, 2010
Captree: Nearing Completion





Monday, March 23, 2009
Something Borrowed


One overcast morning, James and I drove around to catch up on some of Bouler Design Group's projects nearing completion. The one featured here is a great "before and after". Once a 1960's high ranch, this shingle style house fits into its neighborhood context so perfectly, you would swear it was from a bygone era. Built on the existing foundation and floor system, this residence was completely transformed by borrowing traditional elements, and now provides enough space for a busy family with five growing children. Yes. Five.
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