The Laidley Street Residence was designed by San Francisco architects LSarc. Completed in 2002, this new home in San Francisco is conceived as a series of interlocking forms, stepping up the hill and out of the earth to become a transparent glass form bound by the planar structure. This linear language informs the details throughout, appearing in the plan, elevations and custom furniture design. The street level entry opens to a sculpture court where an open, steel and concrete stairway leads to a terrace and the formal front door. All three living levels enjoy panoramic views of the city from the front and the serenity of a Japanese inspired garden to the rear.

The Laidley Street Residence by LSarc

The Laidley Street Residence - Wooden Kitchen Design

The Laidley Street Residence - Wooden Bathroom Design

The Laidley Street Residence - Bookshelf, Reading Table, Large Glass Windows

The Laidley Street Residence - Outdoor Jacuzzi

The Laidley Street Residence - Exterior Design

The Laidley Street Residence - Small House in The Backyard

Architect : LSarc
Interior Designer : Tom John
Photography : Ken Gutmaker
Project Year : 2002

This entry was posted on Friday, November 6th, 2009 at 4:51 pm and is filed under Architecture. Tags: architect, Architecture, concrete stairway, custom furniture design, formal front door, Interior Designer, Japanese garden, Ken Gutmaker, Laidley Street Home, Laidley Street House, Laidley Street Living Space, Laidley Street Residence, LSarc, panoramic views, planar structure, San Francisco, San Francisco architect, San Francisco architects, San Francisco architecture, San Francisco Residence, steel, steel stairway, Tom John, transparent glass. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.