Today's archidose #363
Here are a number of prefab residential projects in Minnesota (unless noted otherwise) by Hive Modular. Check out their PDF catalog (10mb) for more information on the different lines. All photographs are by HiveModular.
[B Line Medium 001 in Minneapolis | Flickr project set]
[B Line Medium 002 in St. Paul | Flickr project set]
[B Line Medium 003 in Minneapolis | Flickr project set]
[B-Line Small 002 in Minneapolis | Flickr project set]
[X-Line 001 in New Brighton | Flickr project set]
[X-Line 002 in Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin | Flickr project set]
[X-Line 002 in Vadnais Heights | Flickr project set]
[B Line Medium 001 in Minneapolis | Flickr project set]
[B Line Medium 002 in St. Paul | Flickr project set]
[B Line Medium 003 in Minneapolis | Flickr project set]
[B-Line Small 002 in Minneapolis | Flickr project set]
[X-Line 001 in New Brighton | Flickr project set]
[X-Line 002 in Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin | Flickr project set]
[X-Line 002 in Vadnais Heights | Flickr project set]
To contribute your Flickr images for consideration, just:
:: Join and add photos to the archidose pool, and/or
:: Tag your photos archidose
While I was browsing through the internet looking for some architecture related blogs I suddenly came accross your post. Actually I found it very interesting.The architecture of the buildings are really impressive.Thanks for sharing these images with us.Keep up the good work.
ReplyDeleteBaresh Raymond
Website: http://www.aarchitect.com
Blog:http://homeplansdesigns.blogspot.com
E-Mail:- cuis.interactive@gmail.com
Modernism's not my taste, but to each his own. My real issue here is the lack of front porches. Having recently moved from a 1960's suburb to a neighborhood built circa 1900, I've come to realize the importance of front porches in fostering social interactions. Why is it that I have yet to find a front porch rendered in contemporary architectural forms. Are porches seen as anti modern?
ReplyDeletePorches are not anti-modern at all, though it seems most clients are less interested in the social aspect and more interested in the form. Most of the homes we have built in some way address the street albeit not in the "traditional" sense but do have a presence. It really comes down to what the client is after and how the site impacts the overall design....
ReplyDeletet's my personal taste, I know, but I lean towards this style. I'm just surprised that with these modern villa designs, I don't see very many with rain gutters, solar panels, wind mills, etc, etc... Step by step. But for me, if I was took the step towards a modern villa, I would take the next baby step, and look at other additional modern features, and not just the design... Looking at function too...
ReplyDeleteIt's my personal taste, I know, but I lean towards this style. I'm just surprised that with these modern villa designs, I don't see very many with rain gutters, solar panels, wind mills, etc, etc... Step by step. But for me, if I was took the step towards a modern villa, I would take the next baby step, and look at other additional modern features, and not just the design... Looking at function too...
ReplyDeleteI absolutely love this style - simple, functional and thoroughly modern. Perfabricated housing as unsurprisingly becoming more and more popular these days. Not only because of the reduced cost, but from an environmental stand point they're a huge improvement over buildings constructed solely onsite.
ReplyDelete