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Nakamoto ForestryProject Overview:
This project was an extensive top to bottom remodel of a 1953 midcentury modern home in a suburb of Washington D.C. Originally designed by Clyde J. Verkerke as his own home, Michael Cook updated and embellished based on the original elevations and layout. Extensive glazing in the daylight basement and main level was expanded, and Cook Architects added a large outdoor space to take advantage of the fantastic urban greenbelt lot.
Malone's Landscape Design | BuildIpe siding and new black windows update the exterior and add interest to the front of the house. The original river rock retaining walls were kept and give a natural, tropical feel to the winding path leading to the back patio and lake.
HAUS | Architecture For Modern Lifestylesgaze long enough upon bridgehouse, and bridgehouse will gaze back upon you - Bridge House - Fenneville, Michigan - Lake Michigan, Saugutuck, Michigan, Douglas Michigan - HAUS | Architecture For Modern Lifestyles (architecture + photography) - TR Builders (builder)
open modeThe rear facade has large floor to ceiling windows filling the living room with light. The deck is built at the same level of the home to provide an easy flow from interior to exterior. New siding was painted a dark gray in order to contrast with the bright white and minimal interior.
Charles Petersheim, BuilderA new, mid-century, ranch house in the woods. This modern take on the cabin-in-the-woods from Catskill Farms features black, wooden, clapboard siding, a light, airy interior, modern, high-end appliances and quality finishes.
Michelle FriesSusan Gilmore Photography/
BeDe Design Interior Design/
MA Peterson Design Build
Tabor Group Landscape
AHG InteriorsThinking outside the box
Perched on a hilltop in the Catskills, this sleek 1960s A-frame is right at home among pointed firs and
mountain peaks.
An unfussy, but elegant design with modern shapes, furnishings, and material finishes both softens and enhances the home’s architecture and natural surroundings, bringing light and airiness to every room.
A clever peekaboo aesthetic enlivens many of the home’s new design elements―invisible touches of lucite, accented brass surfaces, oversized mirrors, and windows and glass partitions in the spa bathrooms, which give you all the comfort of a high-end hotel, and the feeling that you’re showering in nature.
Downstairs ample seating and a wet bar―a nod to your parents’ 70s basement―make a perfect space for entertaining. Step outside onto the spacious deck, fire up the grill, and enjoy the gorgeous mountain views.
Stonework, scattered like breadcrumbs around the 5-acre property, leads you to several lounging nooks, where you can stretch out with a book or take a soak in the hot tub.
Every thoughtful detail adds softness and magic to this forest home.
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