20170707_rwanderson_firstlamp_146.jpg

Stacked House

Seattle, Washington          2017

20170707_rwanderson_firstlamp_146.jpg
Stacked House

Stacked House

The Stacked House is an exercise in geometric simplicity. The concept was to design alternate stacking geometric blocks that rotate 90 degrees as they move vertically. This creates a simple relationship between the main and second floor while maximizing open spaces on the site and strengthening relationships to the exterior.

20170707_rwanderson_firstlamp_145.jpg
 The entry and carport are covered by the second floor while a third level roof covers the exterior roof deck on the second floor. Other outdoor spaces remain open to the sky allowing southern light to bounce into the main living spaces.

The entry and carport are covered by the second floor while a third level roof covers the exterior roof deck on the second floor. Other outdoor spaces remain open to the sky allowing southern light to bounce into the main living spaces.

20170707_rwanderson_firstlamp_134.jpg
20170707_rwanderson_firstlamp_136-Edit.jpg
20170707_rwanderson_firstlamp_137-Edit.jpg
20170707_rwanderson_firstlamp_124.jpg
20170707_rwanderson_firstlamp_125.jpg
20170707_rwanderson_firstlamp_128-Edit-Edit.jpg
20170707_rwanderson_firstlamp_131-Edit.jpg
20170707_rwanderson_firstlamp_132-Edit.jpg
20170707_rwanderson_firstlamp_118.jpg
20170707_rwanderson_firstlamp_116.jpg
20170707_rwanderson_firstlamp_127-Edit.jpg
20170707_rwanderson_firstlamp_109.jpg
20170707_rwanderson_firstlamp_108.jpg
20170707_rwanderson_firstlamp_120.jpg
 The simplicity in geometry was also utilized to create a simple exterior envelope in which the energy efficiency of the residence could be maximized. The home is targeted to reach a 5-Star Built Green Level (LEED Platinum equivalent) and this is ach

The simplicity in geometry was also utilized to create a simple exterior envelope in which the energy efficiency of the residence could be maximized. The home is targeted to reach a 5-Star Built Green Level (LEED Platinum equivalent) and this is achieved by a tight thermal envelope, high efficiency windows, hydronic floor heating, heat recovery ventilation, and heat pumps.

20170707_rwanderson_firstlamp_202.jpg
20170707_rwanderson_firstlamp_138.jpg
final-elevations.jpg
final-plans.jpg
IMG_2326.JPG
IMG_5430.jpg
Lum Ext 07.jpg
Lum Int 02.jpg
Lum SD 2-Final Int 03.jpg
Lum Int 01.jpg
Lum Ext 03.jpg