• Portfolio
  • About
  • Team
  • Contact
Huang Iboshi Architecture
  • Portfolio
  • About
  • Team
  • Contact

Stanford Residence

Nestled in a thicket of Live Oaks on a 1 ½ acre lot, this home for a professor's family is a study in the balance between nature and built form. In our initial discussions with the homeowners, they expressed both a love of modern architecture and an appreciation of the natural environment. These same ideas frequently inspire, but often result in a jarring contrast between building and environment. Our intention is to create a harmonious composition between the new home and its surroundings. Much of the design effort was to balance these priorities and maintain equilibrium.

Photography: Paul Dyer

 A modern building with large glass windows.
 A curved path leads to a modern entry.
 The living room has large steel framed windows and a slate grey wall.
 The living room has double height windows and modern furniture grounded by a traditional rug.
 The living room sits in front of the dining area in an open floor plan.
 A kitchen with glossy white cabinets and a large island with a dining extension.
 The entire wall of the kitchen opens to the outdoor dining area.
 A lofted library and siting area above the dining room seems to float because of the double height windows.
 In the bathroom, the sink/vanity is framed by two tall windows with views of the trees.
 A bedroom as a full window wall, looking out into the treetops.
huang-iboshi-architecture-stamford-residence-10.jpg
 The backyard has a seating area, and an outdoor dining room.
huang-iboshi-architecture-stamford-residence-14.jpg
 A night view of the back of the house shows the tall windows.
huang-iboshi-architecture-stamford-residence-17.jpg