Private Residence
Nantucket (1 of 5)

(Project architect with Lyman Perry Architects)

Careful siting and planning afford each room in this vacation home an unspoiled view of the picturesque Town of Nantucket and its harbor. The openness of the ground floor living area layout gives the house a much more spacious feeling than its relatively modest footprint would suggest. Special attention has been paid to interior details and finishes to capture the simple elegance of traditional Nantucket architecture.

Private Residence
Nantucket (2 of 5)

(Project architect with Lyman Perry Architects)

Careful siting and planning afford each room in this vacation home an unspoiled view of the picturesque Town of Nantucket and its harbor. The openness of the ground floor living area layout gives the house a much more spacious feeling than its relatively modest footprint would suggest. Special attention has been paid to interior details and finishes to capture the simple elegance of traditional Nantucket architecture.

Private Residence
Nantucket (3 of 5)

(Project architect with Lyman Perry Architects)

Careful siting and planning afford each room in this vacation home an unspoiled view of the picturesque Town of Nantucket and its harbor. The openness of the ground floor living area layout gives the house a much more spacious feeling than its relatively modest footprint would suggest. Special attention has been paid to interior details and finishes to capture the simple elegance of traditional Nantucket architecture.

Private Residence
Nantucket (4 of 5)

(Project architect with Lyman Perry Architects)

Careful siting and planning afford each room in this vacation home an unspoiled view of the picturesque Town of Nantucket and its harbor. The openness of the ground floor living area layout gives the house a much more spacious feeling than its relatively modest footprint would suggest. Special attention has been paid to interior details and finishes to capture the simple elegance of traditional Nantucket architecture.

Private Residence
Nantucket (5 of 5)

(Project architect with Lyman Perry Architects)

Careful siting and planning afford each room in this vacation home an unspoiled view of the picturesque Town of Nantucket and its harbor. The openness of the ground floor living area layout gives the house a much more spacious feeling than its relatively modest footprint would suggest. Special attention has been paid to interior details and finishes to capture the simple elegance of traditional Nantucket architecture.

Nantucket Tennis & Swim Club
Nantucket, MA (1 of 3)

(Project architect with Lyman Perry Architects)

The Club’s program called for renovation of the existing kitchen, dining and reception area as well as the addition of a lap pool, squash court, laundry and change rooms. One end of the squash court was built into the side of an existing embankment in order to diminish its scale while at the opposite end a single story viewing room further served to soften the building’s mass. Ramps between the different levels provide for handicap access.

Nantucket Tennis & Swim Club
Nantucket, MA (2 of 3)

(Project architect with Lyman Perry Architects)

The Club’s program called for renovation of the existing kitchen, dining and reception area as well as the addition of a lap pool, squash court, laundry and change rooms. One end of the squash court was built into the side of an existing embankment in order to diminish its scale while at the opposite end a single story viewing room further served to soften the building’s mass. Ramps between the different levels provide for handicap access.

Nantucket Tennis & Swim Club
Nantucket, MA (3 of 3)

(Project architect with Lyman Perry Architects)

The Club’s program called for renovation of the existing kitchen, dining and reception area as well as the addition of a lap pool, squash court, laundry and change rooms. One end of the squash court was built into the side of an existing embankment in order to diminish its scale while at the opposite end a single story viewing room further served to soften the building’s mass. Ramps between the different levels provide for handicap access.

Private Residence
St. Martin, French West Indies (1 of 5)

The U-shaped plan of this four bedroom beach house embraces a swimming pool to provide a sheltered and private outdoor living area. A wide covered terrace provides circulation as well as an area for lounging and al fresco dining. All rooms have been fitted with louvered bi-fold doors that can be completely retracted, affording large unobstructed openings and direct access to the pool deck and beach beyond.

Private Residence
St. Martin, French West Indies (2 of 5)

The U-shaped plan of this four bedroom beach house embraces a swimming pool to provide a sheltered and private outdoor living area. A wide covered terrace provides circulation as well as an area for lounging and al fresco dining. All rooms have been fitted with louvered bi-fold doors that can be completely retracted, affording large unobstructed openings and direct access to the pool deck and beach beyond.

Private Residence
St. Martin, French West Indies (3 of 5)

The U-shaped plan of this four bedroom beach house embraces a swimming pool to provide a sheltered and private outdoor living area. A wide covered terrace provides circulation as well as an area for lounging and al fresco dining. All rooms have been fitted with louvered bi-fold doors that can be completely retracted, affording large unobstructed openings and direct access to the pool deck and beach beyond.

Private Residence
St. Martin, French West Indies (4 of 5)

The U-shaped plan of this four bedroom beach house embraces a swimming pool to provide a sheltered and private outdoor living area. A wide covered terrace provides circulation as well as an area for lounging and al fresco dining. All rooms have been fitted with louvered bi-fold doors that can be completely retracted, affording large unobstructed openings and direct access to the pool deck and beach beyond.

Private Residence
St. Martin, French West Indies (5 of 5)

The U-shaped plan of this four bedroom beach house embraces a swimming pool to provide a sheltered and private outdoor living area. A wide covered terrace provides circulation as well as an area for lounging and al fresco dining. All rooms have been fitted with louvered bi-fold doors that can be completely retracted, affording large unobstructed openings and direct access to the pool deck and beach beyond.

Private Residence
Anquilla, British West Indies (1 of 5)

This single bedroom vacation home is a studied response to a narrow, ocean-front site on the Island’s scenic but windy south shore. The articulation of plan form and building mass provide ocean views from each room in addition to sheltering a large terrace. Sturdy wood- louvered windows and doors ensure natural ventilation but also resist occasional hurricane force winds. Materials resistant to the corrosive effects of sea air have been carefully selected and used throughout.

Private Residence
Anquilla, British West Indies (2 of 5)

This single bedroom vacation home is a studied response to a narrow, ocean-front site on the Island’s scenic but windy south shore. The articulation of plan form and building mass provide ocean views from each room in addition to sheltering a large terrace. Sturdy wood- louvered windows and doors ensure natural ventilation but also resist occasional hurricane force winds. Materials resistant to the corrosive effects of sea air have been carefully selected and used throughout.

Private Residence
Anquilla, British West Indies (3 of 5)

This single bedroom vacation home is a studied response to a narrow, ocean-front site on the Island’s scenic but windy south shore. The articulation of plan form and building mass provide ocean views from each room in addition to sheltering a large terrace. Sturdy wood- louvered windows and doors ensure natural ventilation but also resist occasional hurricane force winds. Materials resistant to the corrosive effects of sea air have been carefully selected and used throughout.

Private Residence
Anquilla, British West Indies (4 of 5)

This single bedroom vacation home is a studied response to a narrow, ocean-front site on the Island’s scenic but windy south shore. The articulation of plan form and building mass provide ocean views from each room in addition to sheltering a large terrace. Sturdy wood- louvered windows and doors ensure natural ventilation but also resist occasional hurricane force winds. Materials resistant to the corrosive effects of sea air have been carefully selected and used throughout.

Private Residence
Anquilla, British West Indies (5 of 5)

This single bedroom vacation home is a studied response to a narrow, ocean-front site on the Island’s scenic but windy south shore. The articulation of plan form and building mass provide ocean views from each room in addition to sheltering a large terrace. Sturdy wood- louvered windows and doors ensure natural ventilation but also resist occasional hurricane force winds. Materials resistant to the corrosive effects of sea air have been carefully selected and used throughout.

Queen’s Garden Resort
Saba, Netherlands Antilles (1 of 5)

Drawing its inspiration from the indigenous Saban Cottage, this 12 unit resort is built into the precipitous slope of an extinct volcano, roughly 1400 feet above sea level. Each unit is composed of several smaller, distinct modules designed to reflect the scale and composition of traditional island architecture. Upper levels have been terraced to.

Queen’s Garden Resort
Saba, Netherlands Antilles (2 of 5)

Drawing its inspiration from the indigenous Saban Cottage, this 12 unit resort is built into the precipitous slope of an extinct volcano, roughly 1400 feet above sea level. Each unit is composed of several smaller, distinct modules designed to reflect the scale and composition of traditional island architecture. Upper levels have been terraced to.

Queen’s Garden Resort
Saba, Netherlands Antilles (3 of 5)

Drawing its inspiration from the indigenous Saban Cottage, this 12 unit resort is built into the precipitous slope of an extinct volcano, roughly 1400 feet above sea level. Each unit is composed of several smaller, distinct modules designed to reflect the scale and composition of traditional island architecture. Upper levels have been terraced to.

Queen’s Garden Resort
Saba, Netherlands Antilles (4 of 5)

Drawing its inspiration from the indigenous Saban Cottage, this 12 unit resort is built into the precipitous slope of an extinct volcano, roughly 1400 feet above sea level. Each unit is composed of several smaller, distinct modules designed to reflect the scale and composition of traditional island architecture. Upper levels have been terraced to.

Queen’s Garden Resort
Saba, Netherlands Antilles (5 of 5)

Drawing its inspiration from the indigenous Saban Cottage, this 12 unit resort is built into the precipitous slope of an extinct volcano, roughly 1400 feet above sea level. Each unit is composed of several smaller, distinct modules designed to reflect the scale and composition of traditional island architecture. Upper levels have been terraced to.

Private Residence
St.Maarten, Netherlands Antilles (1 of 5)

(Project architect with David Kenworthy Architects)

Responding to the owner’s request for a small, elegant beach house with the Master Bedroom on the second floor, the plan develops in a linear fashion to maximize ocean frontage. Banks of screen doors, protected by storm shutters, lead directly to a covered terrace while a mahogany staircase provides access to the Master Bedroom via an elevated walkway. Roof windows on each side of the walkway provide ventilation and frame a beautiful view of the island of Saba to the south.

Private Residence
St.Maarten, Netherlands Antilles (2 of 5)

(Project architect with David Kenworthy Architects)

Responding to the owner’s request for a small, elegant beach house with the Master Bedroom on the second floor, the plan develops in a linear fashion to maximize ocean frontage. Banks of screen doors, protected by storm shutters, lead directly to a covered terrace while a mahogany staircase provides access to the Master Bedroom via an elevated walkway. Roof windows on each side of the walkway provide ventilation and frame a beautiful view of the island of Saba to the south.

Private Residence
St.Maarten, Netherlands Antilles (3 of 5)

(Project architect with David Kenworthy Architects)

Responding to the owner’s request for a small, elegant beach house with the Master Bedroom on the second floor, the plan develops in a linear fashion to maximize ocean frontage. Banks of screen doors, protected by storm shutters, lead directly to a covered terrace while a mahogany staircase provides access to the Master Bedroom via an elevated walkway. Roof windows on each side of the walkway provide ventilation and frame a beautiful view of the island of Saba to the south.

Private Residence
St.Maarten, Netherlands Antilles (4 of 5)

(Project architect with David Kenworthy Architects)

Responding to the owner’s request for a small, elegant beach house with the Master Bedroom on the second floor, the plan develops in a linear fashion to maximize ocean frontage. Banks of screen doors, protected by storm shutters, lead directly to a covered terrace while a mahogany staircase provides access to the Master Bedroom via an elevated walkway. Roof windows on each side of the walkway provide ventilation and frame a beautiful view of the island of Saba to the south.

Private Residence
St.Maarten, Netherlands Antilles (5 of 5)

(Project architect with David Kenworthy Architects)

Responding to the owner’s request for a small, elegant beach house with the Master Bedroom on the second floor, the plan develops in a linear fashion to maximize ocean frontage. Banks of screen doors, protected by storm shutters, lead directly to a covered terrace while a mahogany staircase provides access to the Master Bedroom via an elevated walkway. Roof windows on each side of the walkway provide ventilation and frame a beautiful view of the island of Saba to the south.

Private Residence
St. Martin, French West Indies (1 of 5)

Using the steep slope to advantage, a new master bedroom suite is sited below and between two existing structures. A dining terrace, offering protection from high winds, is nestled in the lee of the existing east building at an intermediate level. Beautifully crafted stone walls, already much in use on the site, provide the inspiration for a new entry - a stone vault with wood doors opening onto a small tiled courtyard and fountain.

Private Residence
St. Martin, French West Indies (2 of 5)

Using the steep slope to advantage, a new master bedroom suite is sited below and between two existing structures. A dining terrace, offering protection from high winds, is nestled in the lee of the existing east building at an intermediate level. Beautifully crafted stone walls, already much in use on the site, provide the inspiration for a new entry - a stone vault with wood doors opening onto a small tiled courtyard and fountain.

Private Residence
St. Martin, French West Indies (3 of 5)

Using the steep slope to advantage, a new master bedroom suite is sited below and between two existing structures. A dining terrace, offering protection from high winds, is nestled in the lee of the existing east building at an intermediate level. Beautifully crafted stone walls, already much in use on the site, provide the inspiration for a new entry - a stone vault with wood doors opening onto a small tiled courtyard and fountain.

Private Residence
St. Martin, French West Indies (4 of 5)

Using the steep slope to advantage, a new master bedroom suite is sited below and between two existing structures. A dining terrace, offering protection from high winds, is nestled in the lee of the existing east building at an intermediate level. Beautifully crafted stone walls, already much in use on the site, provide the inspiration for a new entry - a stone vault with wood doors opening onto a small tiled courtyard and fountain.

Private Residence
St. Martin, French West Indies (5 of 5)

Using the steep slope to advantage, a new master bedroom suite is sited below and between two existing structures. A dining terrace, offering protection from high winds, is nestled in the lee of the existing east building at an intermediate level. Beautifully crafted stone walls, already much in use on the site, provide the inspiration for a new entry - a stone vault with wood doors opening onto a small tiled courtyard and fountain.

School of Interior Design
Ryerson University, Toronto (1 of 5)

(Project architect with Lett/Smith Architects)

Opting for renovation over demolition, the university decided the three storey structure, built in the 1920’s as a manufacturing facility, would be its new School of Interior Design. The existing column grid and heavy timber construction lent itself to the open studio concept envisioned by the School. Satisfying the program requirements and projected enrollment within the space available became a major challenge - one ultimately resolved through the cooperative efforts of the architects, faculty and students.

School of Interior Design
Ryerson University, Toronto (2 of 5)

(Project architect with Lett/Smith Architects)

Opting for renovation over demolition, the university decided the three storey structure, built in the 1920’s as a manufacturing facility, would be its new School of Interior Design. The existing column grid and heavy timber construction lent itself to the open studio concept envisioned by the School. Satisfying the program requirements and projected enrollment within the space available became a major challenge - one ultimately resolved through the cooperative efforts of the architects, faculty and students.

School of Interior Design
Ryerson University, Toronto (3 of 5)

(Project architect with Lett/Smith Architects)

Opting for renovation over demolition, the university decided the three storey structure, built in the 1920’s as a manufacturing facility, would be its new School of Interior Design. The existing column grid and heavy timber construction lent itself to the open studio concept envisioned by the School. Satisfying the program requirements and projected enrollment within the space available became a major challenge - one ultimately resolved through the cooperative efforts of the architects, faculty and students.

School of Interior Design
Ryerson University, Toronto (4 of 5)

(Project architect with Lett/Smith Architects)

Opting for renovation over demolition, the university decided the three storey structure, built in the 1920’s as a manufacturing facility, would be its new School of Interior Design. The existing column grid and heavy timber construction lent itself to the open studio concept envisioned by the School. Satisfying the program requirements and projected enrollment within the space available became a major challenge - one ultimately resolved through the cooperative efforts of the architects, faculty and students.

School of Interior Design
Ryerson University, Toronto (5 of 5)

(Project architect with Lett/Smith Architects)

Opting for renovation over demolition, the university decided the three storey structure, built in the 1920’s as a manufacturing facility, would be its new School of Interior Design. The existing column grid and heavy timber construction lent itself to the open studio concept envisioned by the School. Satisfying the program requirements and projected enrollment within the space available became a major challenge - one ultimately resolved through the cooperative efforts of the architects, faculty and students.

Three Palm Plaza
St. Maarten, Netherlands Antilles (1 of 5)

This mixed use development of offices and retail space was designed to be constructed in 2 phases. A unique feature of the project is its accessibility from a roadway to the south and a yacht basin to the north. Designed in the Caribbean vernacular style, the two storey “U” shaped plan optimizes visibility of the retail spaces from the road while satisfying parking requirements. Second floor offices are accessed by an elevated walkway which also supports the project signage.

Three Palm Plaza
St. Maarten, Netherlands Antilles (2 of 5)

This mixed use development of offices and retail space was designed to be constructed in 2 phases. A unique feature of the project is its accessibility from a roadway to the south and a yacht basin to the north. Designed in the Caribbean vernacular style, the two storey “U” shaped plan optimizes visibility of the retail spaces from the road while satisfying parking requirements. Second floor offices are accessed by an elevated walkway which also supports the project signage.

Three Palm Plaza
St. Maarten, Netherlands Antilles (3 of 5)

This mixed use development of offices and retail space was designed to be constructed in 2 phases. A unique feature of the project is its accessibility from a roadway to the south and a yacht basin to the north. Designed in the Caribbean vernacular style, the two storey “U” shaped plan optimizes visibility of the retail spaces from the road while satisfying parking requirements. Second floor offices are accessed by an elevated walkway which also supports the project signage.

Three Palm Plaza
St. Maarten, Netherlands Antilles (4 of 5)

This mixed use development of offices and retail space was designed to be constructed in 2 phases. A unique feature of the project is its accessibility from a roadway to the south and a yacht basin to the north. Designed in the Caribbean vernacular style, the two storey “U” shaped plan optimizes visibility of the retail spaces from the road while satisfying parking requirements. Second floor offices are accessed by an elevated walkway which also supports the project signage.

Three Palm Plaza
St. Maarten, Netherlands Antilles (5 of 5)

This mixed use development of offices and retail space was designed to be constructed in 2 phases. A unique feature of the project is its accessibility from a roadway to the south and a yacht basin to the north. Designed in the Caribbean vernacular style, the two storey “U” shaped plan optimizes visibility of the retail spaces from the road while satisfying parking requirements. Second floor offices are accessed by an elevated walkway which also supports the project signage.