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Moore Studio
Moore Studio
Project Featured on Mar 14, 2014
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Other Projects by Omar Gandhi Architects
Moore Studio
Project Featured on Mar 14, 2014
Type
Peg and Garth Moore approached me after reading about a collaboration
I had forged with a contractor down in the south shore of Nova Scotia
named Deborah Herman-Spartinelli in the Globe and Mail – a national
newspaper. They live in Halifax, Nova Scotia and contacted me to discuss
the possibility of designing their new home.
The project is intended to be a vehicle for continuing youthful dreams.The clients are new empty-nesters with two dogs and a passion for the
arts. Both had been full time artists before finding other work to
support their families. The new home would be built on a recently
purchased piece of land amidst a dense forest in Hubbard’s, Nova Scotia.
Hubbards is approx. 45 minutes south of Halifax. The new 1500 sq.ft
house was to be designed to be extremely raw, open spaces and lots of
natural daylight. The aim of the new home would be to provide a platform
for living in a quiet setting, free of the stress of the city and an
environment for their dogs and artistic ambitions.The project is based on the idea metamorphosis. The baseline form of
the house began as a simple and elegant gable with a 12:12 roof pitch.
The end form of the building was the sum of the original gable plus the
space and lighting requirements of the clients. See the attached models
for a better understanding. The product of this distortion is unique as a
result of landscape, program, clients requirements and the simplicity
of the gable – a vernacular form of Nova Scotia.
The palette of the designed house is exposed weather soft wood,
aluminum roofing and concrete floors. The interior wall, floor and
ceiling would be clad in plywood and OSB and a minimal amount of
drywall. The ground floor includes a double height kitchen and dining
space, a living room, 2 bedroom and bathrooms. The upper floor are
separate studios for Peg and Garth which look down upon the upon the
kitchen from above. Materials such as caged industrial fixtures,
salvaged steel grating (guard) and natural construction materials
(plywood) flank the interior space. A continuous strip of windows
stretch from the one end of the house to the other allowing for a long
view of the property. The upper floor is lit by an end to end clerestory
window. The upper floor also opens up to the rear bank as the house is
built on the side of a natural hill.
An adjacent steel shipping container will be used as a shed.
The house is being built by a young and highly skilled local contractor named Mike Burns.
I had forged with a contractor down in the south shore of Nova Scotia
named Deborah Herman-Spartinelli in the Globe and Mail – a national
newspaper. They live in Halifax, Nova Scotia and contacted me to discuss
the possibility of designing their new home.
The project is intended to be a vehicle for continuing youthful dreams.The clients are new empty-nesters with two dogs and a passion for the
arts. Both had been full time artists before finding other work to
support their families. The new home would be built on a recently
purchased piece of land amidst a dense forest in Hubbard’s, Nova Scotia.
Hubbards is approx. 45 minutes south of Halifax. The new 1500 sq.ft
house was to be designed to be extremely raw, open spaces and lots of
natural daylight. The aim of the new home would be to provide a platform
for living in a quiet setting, free of the stress of the city and an
environment for their dogs and artistic ambitions.The project is based on the idea metamorphosis. The baseline form of
the house began as a simple and elegant gable with a 12:12 roof pitch.
The end form of the building was the sum of the original gable plus the
space and lighting requirements of the clients. See the attached models
for a better understanding. The product of this distortion is unique as a
result of landscape, program, clients requirements and the simplicity
of the gable – a vernacular form of Nova Scotia.
The palette of the designed house is exposed weather soft wood,
aluminum roofing and concrete floors. The interior wall, floor and
ceiling would be clad in plywood and OSB and a minimal amount of
drywall. The ground floor includes a double height kitchen and dining
space, a living room, 2 bedroom and bathrooms. The upper floor are
separate studios for Peg and Garth which look down upon the upon the
kitchen from above. Materials such as caged industrial fixtures,
salvaged steel grating (guard) and natural construction materials
(plywood) flank the interior space. A continuous strip of windows
stretch from the one end of the house to the other allowing for a long
view of the property. The upper floor is lit by an end to end clerestory
window. The upper floor also opens up to the rear bank as the house is
built on the side of a natural hill.
An adjacent steel shipping container will be used as a shed.
The house is being built by a young and highly skilled local contractor named Mike Burns.
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