The transformation of the American Hungarian Library just below street level at the Hungarian House in Manhattan. This diminutive library is transformed into a highly flexible research and gathering place for all age groups as a celebratory and educational community centre of Hungarian literature, art, cinema and culture.
On a dramatic bluff overlooking Long Island Sound, a modern residence welcomes family and friends to enjoy good views, good food and good company. Conceived as a family “resort” for everyday and all season living, the design mixes an open flow of flexible spaces for cooking, working, dining, and gathering with private retreats for sleeping, reading, dressing and relaxing.
The transformation of the Westport Library (originally built in 1985 and expanded in 1998) unlocks the potential energy of its space and people. To achieve this transformation the outdated library interior was first gutted. Then its walls, floors, and ceilings were lifted, stretched and reconfigured within the existing shell to weave a parade of dynamic spaces for all kinds of learning and socializing.
Le Corbusier – Les Couleurs
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