2022 marks a personal return to residential architectural photography, so capturing one good home deserves another, right? As everyone knows, modern architecture has re-emerged with renewed vigor over the past couple of decades, especially in the Triangle area of North Carolina. This time around I got to work with Arrowhead and the modern vernacular of their Burch Avenue design in Durham.
The extruded encased window casts a great subtle shadow over the vertical reclaimed wood siding.
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You kinda knew this house would shine at night, right? Further back, terminating at the double row of small concrete pavers is a detached garage with apartment above. Let’s take a look inside the house.
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Upon clearing the front entry, visitors are immediately greeted by the colorful tile of the guest half-bath. A lightwell above allows natural daylight to fill this narrow room.
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The grand interior gesture involves the staircase, dining and living areas which incorporates a little bit of old and mid-century modern into the new.
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The kitchen has exposed structural wood above running lateral above.
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The clean look is further reinforced with cabintery installed flush to the wall, with recessed shelving.
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Past the kitchen island is the living space which ventures onto the back porch.
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The house’s private entry sights directly in line with the detached garage, bridged by stone, gravel, and plant landscaping.
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The second level contains a bonus room, bedrooms and baths, and outdoor patio.
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Back outside, landscape architecture navigates terrain change from garage to house lengthy concrete walls, revealing steps between.
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Along the garage’s side the landscape rolls a bit more naturally, with large stones forming a walkway down.
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Finally the rear elevation all lit up. Say g’night!
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