Natural Timber Lake Henry Point by Michael Flowers Architect
Henry Point by Michael Flowers Architect
The Henry Point sited on a hillside overlooking Hayde Lake formed as loft additional and intensive reprogramming of an existing lake cabin. Michael Flowers Architect projects the house to capture natural landscape through a series of decks and operable facades that create large indoor/outdoor gathering spaces as well as two independent living areas.
cabin interior design Henry Point by Michael Flowers Architect
The addition is shifted back to produce a sequence of spatial filters that smoothly mediate levels of exposure for more private areas of the home and take advantage of numerous views to the lake. Remaining connected through the kitchen, dining, and living areas, the addition and existing cabin act as a series of transitional interior and exterior spaces, with the ability to adapt to seasons, lake lifestyle, and the evolving needs of a growing family, while keeping the idea of lake cabin and bunk house intact.
lake cabin kitchen Henry Point by Michael Flowers Architect
Materials are local and native to the area, to take on the color and patina of Northern Idaho. These materials include fir, concrete, steel, and basalt, all of which are durable and low maintenance helping mediate the extreme seasonal conditions at the lake edge. Most wood was salvaged from an eastern Washington grain silo built in the early 1900’s and milled specifically for use at Henry Point.
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- Henry Point by Michael Flowers Architect
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- loft additional Henry Point by Michael Flowers Architect
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- natural landscape home Henry Point by Michael Flowers Architect
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- operable facade Henry Point by Michael Flowers Architect
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- cabin interior design Henry Point by Michael Flowers Architect
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- transitional interior Henry Point by Michael Flowers Architect
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- lake cabin kitchen Henry Point by Michael Flowers Architect
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- durable and low maintenance material Henry Point by Michael Flowers Architect
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- timber bedroom interior at Henry Point by Michael Flowers Architect
Architects: Michael Flowers Architect
Location: Hayden Lake, Idaho, United States
Photographs: Larry Conboy
November 25th, 2010 at 5:20 pm
[...] GA_googleFillSlot("Mais-Arquitetura_botton_sidebar"); A casa chamada Henry Point está situada em uma colina com vista para o lago e com loft adicionais. Michael Flores arquiteto responsável pelo projeto dessa casa que procurou capturar o máximo de paisagem natural através de uma série de pavimentos e fachadas que criam grandes ambientes internos e espaços ao ar livre bem como duas áreas independentes. As adições criada na casa permanecem conectadas através da cozinha, sala de jantar e áreas de convivência. Os materiais usados na construção são locais e nativos da região. Estes materiais incluem abeto, concreto, aço e basalto, que são duráveis e de baixa manutenção ajudando a mediar as condições extremas sazonal à beira do lago. A madeira foi recuperada de um armazém em Washington construído no início de 1900 e branqueado especificamente para uso nessa casa………………………………………………………. Mais [...]
December 15th, 2010 at 1:35 pm
[...] Os materiais usados na construção são locais e nativos da região. Estes materiais incluem abeto, concreto, aço e basalto, que são duráveis e de baixa manutenção ajudando a mediar as condições sazonais à beira do lago. A madeira foi recuperada de um armazém em Washington, que havia sido construído no início de 1900 e branqueado especificamente para uso nessa casa. Veja mais sobre Madeira Recuperada em Construção Residencial no site Archnewhome.com [...]
June 20th, 2011 at 11:46 am
The timber work on this building is amazing. Lovely clean lines and the way it has been tied to the natural wood environs is quite pleasing to the eye. I also like the way that timber feel flows down to meet the rocky plinth, makes it feel very organic and green. The large lounge windows do a great job lighting those internal spaces which appear to just flow into each other, with the staircase being a nice unifying element between the upper and lower volumes.
October 18th, 2011 at 12:46 am
[...] Os materiais usados na construção são locais e nativos da região. Estes materiais incluem abeto, concreto, aço e basalto, que são duráveis e de baixa manutenção ajudando a mediar as condições sazonais à beira do lago. A madeira foi recuperada de um armazém em Washington, que havia sido construído no início de 1900 e branqueado especificamente para uso nessa casa. Veja mais sobre Madeira Recuperada em Construção Residencial no site Archnewhome.com [...]