©eric staudenmaier photography -

Courtesy of Freelandbuck

©eric staudenmaier photography -

Courtesy of Freelandbuck

©eric staudenmaier photography -

Courtesy of Freelandbuck

©eric staudenmaier photography -

Courtesy of Freelandbuck

©eric staudenmaier photography -

Courtesy of Freelandbuck

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Courtesy of Freelandbuck

-

Courtesy of Freelandbuck

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Courtesy of Freelandbuck

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Courtesy of Freelandbuck

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Courtesy of Freelandbuck

Stack House

Los Ángeles US
FreelandBuck
2018

Type

Single family house

Tags

urban houses, mountain, energy sustainability, Japanese influence, young architects

Visitability

Visible from the street

Description

Stack House is a newly built 2,207-square-foot residence designed and developed by award-winning LA and NY-based architecture office FreelandBuck. Comprised of four stories notched into a sloping hillside, this vertical house uses the subtle rotation of each room to create seamless indoor-outdoor spaces at every floor, each with unique and unobstructed views to the San Gabriel mountains. Working with difficult site constraints is central to the design of this house; unlike conventional hillside homes that appear to have been placed atop the slope, this house is embedded into it, creating a much closer relationship to the landscape.(Description provided by architects)