THIS WEB PAGE IS A SUPPLEMENT TO THE USONIANREDHOUSE WEB PAGE FOR THE PURPOSE OF SHOWING MORE AND CURRENT PICTURES OF THE HOUSE.
REDHOUSE CURRENT PICTURES
lIVING ROOM FIREPLACE SEATING AREA
The chairs were designed by the famous Architect Le Corbusier
LIVING ROOM COZY END
The chair is a Thonet design from early 1900 much
admired by the famous Architect Le Corbusier.
This bedroom corner is where it all comes together.
One can easily imagine a Frank Lloyd Wright fireplace
in the brick pier. I am not a fan of bedroom fireplaces.
Notice how the square interior light fixture is mirrored by
the exterior roof ventilation opening and how the cypress
soffit continues inside to form the underside of the cove.
APPROACH VIEW FROM CUL DE SAC.
The trees will hide the Living Wing
and Garage wing in about two years.
APPROACH VIEW FROM DRIVEWAY.
As you move beyond the screening trees there is a full frontal
view before you swing left into the gravel motor court.
We have arrived at the gravel motor court. This is the fortress side of
the house, punctured only by the breezeway and the entrance door
The entrance reveales itself when you get close enough.
This is one of five different interior views which present
themselves when you walk through the front door.
Close-up of corner window with mitered glass
The intersection of the glass with the brick pier is
invisible from this view. The pier appears to be a
freestanding element even though it is an exterior wall.
Interior space seems to surround the pier.
Built-in cabinets cascade downward around the pier from the corner window
to the base of the banquette. The cabinets conceal the corner joint between
the floor and the pier and the banquette conceals the joint between the
floor and the exterior wall behing the banquetts. This is not an accident.
The design depends upon cooperation between the built-in furniture and the
enclosing structure.
Floor to ceiling corner mitered window looking out to the South Terrrace.
Built-in cabinets at the entry designed to among other things make a place
for the ten gallon double eagle jug.
Four incandescent lights in the Office illuminate a desk below. These
lights are the same design as lights in the coves. Note that the top of
the box is open allowing circulation of air to cool the bulbs
One more corner mitrered window. All of the corner windows are single
glass in order to make an almost invisible joint between panes. The heat loss
is negligible in the overall envelope performance.
REDHOUSE CURRENT PICTURES
lIVING ROOM FIREPLACE SEATING AREA
The chairs were designed by the famous Architect Le Corbusier
LIVING ROOM COZY END
The chair is a Thonet design from early 1900 much
admired by the famous Architect Le Corbusier.
This bedroom corner is where it all comes together.
One can easily imagine a Frank Lloyd Wright fireplace
in the brick pier. I am not a fan of bedroom fireplaces.
Notice how the square interior light fixture is mirrored by
the exterior roof ventilation opening and how the cypress
soffit continues inside to form the underside of the cove.
APPROACH VIEW FROM CUL DE SAC.
The trees will hide the Living Wing
and Garage wing in about two years.
APPROACH VIEW FROM DRIVEWAY.
As you move beyond the screening trees there is a full frontal
view before you swing left into the gravel motor court.
We have arrived at the gravel motor court. This is the fortress side of
the house, punctured only by the breezeway and the entrance door
The entrance reveales itself when you get close enough.
This is one of five different interior views which present
themselves when you walk through the front door.
Close-up of corner window with mitered glass
The intersection of the glass with the brick pier is
invisible from this view. The pier appears to be a
freestanding element even though it is an exterior wall.
Interior space seems to surround the pier.
Built-in cabinets cascade downward around the pier from the corner window
to the base of the banquette. The cabinets conceal the corner joint between
the floor and the pier and the banquette conceals the joint between the
floor and the exterior wall behing the banquetts. This is not an accident.
The design depends upon cooperation between the built-in furniture and the
enclosing structure.
Floor to ceiling corner mitered window looking out to the South Terrrace.
Built-in cabinets at the entry designed to among other things make a place
for the ten gallon double eagle jug.
Four incandescent lights in the Office illuminate a desk below. These
lights are the same design as lights in the coves. Note that the top of
the box is open allowing circulation of air to cool the bulbs
One more corner mitrered window. All of the corner windows are single
glass in order to make an almost invisible joint between panes. The heat loss
is negligible in the overall envelope performance.