This San Francisco home, designed by noted Frank Lloyd Wright associate Aaron Greene, was renovated for a Management Consultant and his Pathologist partner. The house had fallen victim to four decades of ill-fated remodeling and had no clear organization and only glimpses of the original character.rnrnResearch revealed that the original design had placed the building’s largely solid "serving" spaces toward the street-side of the home, reserving the panoramic views for the "served" spaces. This logic was extended in the remodeling. The stair was reoriented to the side of the entry hall, simplifying the circulation on both levels. The plan became a series of continuous spaces—fitting the lifestyle of the homeowners. The stunning view, previously under-utilized, now animates nearly every space in the home.rnFirm of Record: Herbert Lewis Kruse Blunck
San Francisco, California
This San Francisco home, designed by noted Frank Lloyd Wright associate Aaron Greene, was renovated for a Management Consultant and his Pathologist partner. The house had fallen victim to four decades of ill-fated remodeling and had no clear organization and only glimpses of the original character.rnrnResearch revealed that the original design had placed the building’s largely solid "serving" spaces toward the street-side of the home, reserving the panoramic views for the "served" spaces. This logic was extended in the remodeling. The stair was reoriented to the side of the entry hall, simplifying the circulation on both levels. The plan became a series of continuous spaces—fitting the lifestyle of the homeowners. The stunning view, previously under-utilized, now animates nearly every space in the home.rnFirm of Record: Herbert Lewis Kruse Blunck
San Francisco, California