A pin-oak allee, planted in 1994 by the farm's owners, is the gateway to this house designed by Mark McInturff.
Simple materials combine to form a flexible and elegant storage solution that leaves the existing interior architecture intact.
Architect Mark McInturff, FAIA, leads a local firm that has garnered national attention.
This 1920s bungalow—our Grand Award, Custom Detail winner—had decent bones but lacked the custom domestic amenities that make a house sparkle. Mark McInturff and project designer Colleen Gove Healey transformed the house with a series of assembled materials that hold items such as a desk, credenza...
Asked to design a pool house for an existing pool, McInturff Architects envisioned an open porch with a guest suite tucked beneath.
This dining table with glass canopy is part of “one of the biggest renovation projects we've ever done,” says architect Mark McInturff, who renovated the whole house while also adding several outbuildings and four pools.
Architect Mark McInturff likens this gloriously simple house to a kaleidoscope, and the analogy isn't too far off.
Indoor/outdoor living, a voluminous art studio, gallery space, housekeeper's quarters; in an 8,000-square-foot home, one can have it all.
The judges marveled at the stand-alone screened porch on this Potomac, Md., project.
Combining modern and traditional design ideas in one house can be a dicey proposition.
The boxy front elevation of this house outside Washington, D.C., may appear subdued.