Advertisement

Johnsen Schmaling Architects

Johnsen Schmaling Architects

  • Stacked Cabin, Muscoda, Wis.

    This vertical-minded Milwaukee getaway challenges the notions of what a cabin is.

     
  • Studio for a Composer, Spring Prairie, Wis.

    Radically simplified forms and a tightly focused program yield a pure architectural experience.

     
  • Image

    Blur Loft Kitchen, Milwaukee, by Johnsen Schmaling Architects

    A handsome, horizontal kitchen improves this Milwaukee loft apartment's views both inside and out.

     
  • Seen from the rear, the colored frames of the home's apertures glow in the light.

    OS House, Racine, Wis.

    This home acheives LEED certification on a limited budget.

     
  • Image

    Deciding to Remodel or Rebuild Requires Knowing What Both the House and the Client Want

    Sometimes the question of whether to remodel or rebuild isn't an easy one, but it's one architects frequently address.

     
  • Image

    ra50: Johnsen Schmaling Architects

    Johnsen Schmaling enjoys pushing itself into new conceptual territory.

     
  • Ferrous House, Spring Prairie, Wis.

    Johnsen Schmaling Architects for Ferrous House, Spring Prairie, Wis. Raised ranch? Razed ranch! Let's scrape the whole thing off ... One can imagine architects Brian Johnsen and Sebastian Schmaling singing that song when they first encountered the subject of this renovation. “Our clients had this...

     
  • urban infill 02, milwaukee

    The Case Study Houses of the mid-20th century continue to serve as architectural touchstones, even in settings utterly unlike their original sun-drenched sites. In Milwaukee, they've helped inspire a series of moderately priced infill houses designed by B

     
  • BD071001128L1.jpg (90)

    Camouflage House

    THERE IS MORE THAN one way to do a site-specific building. You can go with the one-with-nature approach or the contrast-to-nature approach. Or you can do a little of both. Johnsen Schmaling Architects made this vacation home modern but used the bark of the trees, the foliage, and the hillside to...

     
  • 2007 Builder's Choice Winner: Camouflage House

    There is more than one way to do a site-specific building. You can go with the one-with-nature approach or the contrast-to-nature approach. Or you can do a little of both. Johnsen Schmaling Architects made this vacation home modern but used the bark of the trees, the foliage, and the hillside to...

     
  • Image

    Parts House Pavilion, Milwaukee

    Sitting 65 feet up in the air, this rooftop pavilion is an urban answer to the outdoor room. But Johnsen Schmaling Architects wasn't content merely to reclaim the warehouse roof as an outdoor extension of their client's loft living space. They also wanted the pavilion to enliven its gritty urban...

     
  • Green Lake, Wis., Residence

    By definition, every successful custom home is specific to the site for which it is designed.

     
 
 
Resources:
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
 
Advertisement