Originally built as a recreational structure for an adjacent house, this building is a completely renovated five-bedroom home. At the base of a nearby large ski area, this four-story house is organized around a central metal stair tower with a large sky light at the top. On the entry level is a gym and two car garage. A half-court basketball court is on the lowest level with a bunk room and pool table. Outside is a swimming pool and recreational areas.

Interior Design: Andra Birkerts Design

Landscape Design: Ceres + Landscape Architecture

This White Mountain Greek Revival house in New Hampshire overlooking the Ossipee Range was completely renovated and a new screened-in porch and front porch were added. The interiors were conceived in the arts and crafts style consistent with the period of the house.

General Contractor: Roger Corpi

This family estate was developed on a west-facing hillside in Western Connecticut farm country. The project includes a new house organized around a double-height Great Room, an adjacent garage building with guest bedrooms above, and a house barn constructed from an antique timber frame salvaged in Vermont.

Landscape Design: Charles R. Myer & Partners, Ltd.

Interior Design: Marc Charbonnet

General Contractor: Richard E. McCue

Structural Engineer: Cotton Associates

Plant Selection & Garden Installation: Jean Brooks Landscapes

Overlooking the Ossipee Range, this house was orginially built as a passive solar home in 1989. At the time it was one of only two truly passive solar houses in the State, and required only two cords of wood to operate through a Winter. A gut renovation was completed in the Fall of 2018. Improvements included new windows, an enlarged kitchen, a change in roof slopes, and a cupola to allow for increased natural air ventilation. The two-bedroom 1,400 square foot house is now fully heated and cooled by photovoltaic solar panels.

Interior Design: Holly Senné

General Contractor: R.L. Benton Builders, Inc.

Structural Engineer: LeBrasseur Engineering

This project added an "L" wing onto a 19th century farmhouse in rural New Hampshire. Replacing previous additions and creating a year-round primary living space, the design allows expansion back into the original house during the summer months. The new wing includes an eat-in kitchen, a cross-ventilated living room with a west-facing porch, and a two-car garage. On the floor above is a master suite and sleeping porch overlooking Mount Chocorua.

General Contractor: Steve Olafsen

Structural Engineer: Cotton Associates