This Sheldon Avenue house is located on a long plot, relatively narrow in width, within the Heath Fringes Conservation Area in Highgate, London. The project was completed in 2003 by Belsize Architects. The structure of the house is contemporary in nature, yet respects its surrounding context by integrating existing forms.
About Eckersley Garden Architecture offers our clients a revitalised approach to creating a landscape. Merging experience and creativity, our passion is crafting a unique garden that invites you to enjoy your outdoor space. Iconic designer Rick Eckersley is joined by recent partners Scott Leung and Myles Broad to offer a wealth of knowledge in aesthetics and practical form. Through our knowledge of design, sustainable gardening, horticulture and construction, E-GA takes the art of garden making to new levels. We work collaboratively to turn your brief into an individually tailored garden. Our approach is to bring sustainable and considered ideas to life in your garden. We understand how space and facility work together to create lifestyle and amenity. We recognise the importance of horticulture and its role within a garden. Integrating all the elements to create a unique garden is our expertise. Eckersley Garden Architecture is driven by all threads of the design process – there is no cookie cutter formula.
Two summerhouse prototypes will be prefabricated in Toronto in July and August 2005. This is a cooperation project with the lawyer Hy Rosenberg and Collaborative Ventures. The project is an experiment with simplicity in terms of construction and also to create a simple alternative designs for those wishing to attain a modern vacation home. The project will be exhibited at various locations in Toronto in September and October 2005.
The solar powered shipping container has a floor made of recycled tires. Noiseux offers a variety of dishes featuring lobster from Îles-de-la-Madeleine. The menu is fast, fresh, and local: lobster rolls, seafood pizza and other local lobster delicacies.
Designed and built by second year students of the Alice Studio at Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne, the Evolver is a wooden alpine structure that provides a more interactive way to take in the views of the glorious mountains especially the Matterhorn. Located near a clear alpine lake near Zermatt, Switzerland, the spiraling wooden structure is made of 24 round wooden frames that twist 720 degrees to offer amazing views of the surroundings. As the user walks inside the structure, arches rise and fall, opening up new views along the journey.
