Midcentury Hallway with Wood Walls Ideas and Designs
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St. Pierre ConstructionHallway featuring a large custom artwork piece, antique honed marble flooring and mushroom board walls and ceiling.
Genesis Architecture, LLC.Entry hall view looking out front window wall which reinforce the horizontal lines of the home. Stained concrete floor with triangular grid on a 4' module. Exterior stone is also brought on the inside. Glimpse of kitchen is on the left side of photo.
Flavin ArchitectsIn the early 50s, Herbert and Ruth Weiss attended a lecture by Bauhaus founder Walter Gropius hosted by MIT. They were fascinated by Gropius’ description of the ‘Five Fields’ community of 60 houses he and his firm, The Architect’s Collaborative (TAC), were designing in Lexington, MA. The Weiss’ fell in love with Gropius’ vision for a grouping of 60 modern houses to be arrayed around eight acres of common land that would include a community pool and playground. They soon had one of their own.The original, TAC-designed house was a single-slope design with a modest footprint of 800 square feet. Several years later, the Weiss’ commissioned modernist architect Henry Hoover to add a living room wing and new entry to the house. Hoover’s design included a wall of glass which opens to a charming pond carved into the outcropping of granite ledge.
After living in the house for 65 years, the Weiss’ sold the house to our client, who asked us to design a renovation that would respect the integrity of the vintage modern architecture. Our design focused on reorienting the kitchen, opening it up to the family room. The bedroom wing was redesigned to create a principal bedroom with en-suite bathroom. Interior finishes were edited to create a more fluid relationship between the original TAC home and Hoover’s addition. We worked closely with the builder, Patriot Custom Homes, to install Solar electric panels married to an efficient heat pump heating and cooling system. These updates integrate modern touches and high efficiency into a striking piece of architectural history.
UserThe honey stained oak floor of this hallway carves a beautiful path through the modern kitchen and dining area to the sunken den beyond. Accented with honey stained alder trim, the ivory walls provide a subtle backdrop for the contemporary artwork in warm shades of orange and red. The wine bar directly across from the full glass wine storage features the same off-white quartz countertop and stained cabinetry found in the nearby kitchen.
Genesis Architecture, LLC.Entry hall view looking out front window wall which reinforce the horizontal lines of the home. Stained concrete floor with triangular grid on a 4' module. Exterior stone is also brought on the inside. Glimpse of kitchen is on the left side of photo.
St. Pierre ConstructionHallway featuring a large custom artwork piece, antique honed marble flooring and mushroom board walls and ceiling.
Flavin ArchitectsIn the early 50s, Herbert and Ruth Weiss attended a lecture by Bauhaus founder Walter Gropius hosted by MIT. They were fascinated by Gropius’ description of the ‘Five Fields’ community of 60 houses he and his firm, The Architect’s Collaborative (TAC), were designing in Lexington, MA. The Weiss’ fell in love with Gropius’ vision for a grouping of 60 modern houses to be arrayed around eight acres of common land that would include a community pool and playground. They soon had one of their own.The original, TAC-designed house was a single-slope design with a modest footprint of 800 square feet. Several years later, the Weiss’ commissioned modernist architect Henry Hoover to add a living room wing and new entry to the house. Hoover’s design included a wall of glass which opens to a charming pond carved into the outcropping of granite ledge.
After living in the house for 65 years, the Weiss’ sold the house to our client, who asked us to design a renovation that would respect the integrity of the vintage modern architecture. Our design focused on reorienting the kitchen, opening it up to the family room. The bedroom wing was redesigned to create a principal bedroom with en-suite bathroom. Interior finishes were edited to create a more fluid relationship between the original TAC home and Hoover’s addition. We worked closely with the builder, Patriot Custom Homes, to install Solar electric panels married to an efficient heat pump heating and cooling system. These updates integrate modern touches and high efficiency into a striking piece of architectural history.
Midcentury Hallway with Wood Walls Ideas and Designs
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