WPa designed Villa Lucy both to meld with the wild terrain and peer out like a lookout at cliff's edge.

The article presents information on a metal house designed by architect Anthony Pellecchia in which he left natural surroundings untouched by the construction. Unlike many of his neighbors, who cut down trees to maximize their water views and create suburban lawns, Pellecchia has kept his piece of f...

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Publicado en:Architectural Record Vol. 193; no. 7; pp. 214 - 218
Autor principal: Pastier, John
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: BNP Media Jul2005
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: WPa designed Villa Lucy both to meld with the wild terrain and peer out like a lookout at cliff's edge.
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        au: Pastier, John
        affil: Seattle-based architecture critic and design consultant.
      su:
        Metal houses
        Architectural design
        Pellecchia, Pellecchia
        Architects
        Modular construction
        Architecture
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          Metal houses
          Architectural design
          Pellecchia, Pellecchia
          Architects
          Modular construction
          Architecture
      ab: The article presents information on a metal house designed by architect Anthony Pellecchia in which he left natural surroundings untouched by the construction. Unlike many of his neighbors, who cut down trees to maximize their water views and create suburban lawns, Pellecchia has kept his piece of forest and also preserved natural rainwater runoff patterns by building on stilts. The steel frame raises the 1,400-square-foot house so the ground can slope largely untouched below it. With its 13-foot 4-inch bay window size and several other dimensions determined by standard lengths of building materials, the house embodies a completely modular piece of design and construction.
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