Photo by Keith Kreeger
See three homes designed by AIA Kansas City Member Firms and learn about their unique details from the people who designed them.
April 20, 1-4 p.m.
Tickets are $40 in advance; $50 at the door.
Tickets go on sale March 25.
Custom Home On The Links
Prairie Village, Kansas
Architect: Wendlandt & Stallbaumer
Photography: Keith Kreeger
This dramatic cafe-style home features extensive exterior millwork (seen on the previous page). This “upside-down” home positions its primary and public areas on the top-most floor, capturing stunning views all across Indian Hills Country Club and Golf Course.
Madison Residence
Kansas City, Missouri
Architect: Hermanos Design
Photography: Aaron Dougherty
1675 Madison is a three-bedroom residential renovation within a century-old masonry building in the Westside North neighborhood of Kansas City. The original building typology consisted of apartment dwellings on the second level for shop owners and patrons. The renovated space, comprising a new stairway and elevator to access the second level, features stair treads, shelves and louvered screens of repurposed wood from the original building.
Trolley Trail House
Kansas City, Missouri
Architect: McHenry Shaffer Architecture
Photography: Nate Sheets
At just 1,800 square feet, the design prioritizes personalized, right-sized living spaces and a constant connection to the outdoors via direct views or glimpses of sky through high windows. The inverted truss roof structure allows for superior insulation depth and sets up an indirect lighting strategy with north-facing clerestory windows, providing soft, ambient light throughout the home.
The L-shaped floor plan puts the wooded backyard and Trolley Trail on center stage, with views from all rooms directed toward the historic path. Deep overhangs and a wood deck wrap the home from the front porch around to the private yard and stone patio with a fire pit.
You may also like these articles.
Karin Ross: Custom Remodeling with a European Flair
Karin Ross spaces are designed to tell a story about her clients, their lifestyle and their needs.
MOJO Built: Building Modern Homes in Harmony with Historic Neighborhoods
Many people love the mature trees and charming characteristics of older homes in the close-in neighborhoods of Prairie Village, Old Leawood, Fairway, Mission Hills and Brookside. But houses designed in the 1940s and 50s don’t always suit the way families live in their homes today.
Your dream home starts with Pella windows and doors
Replacing old or inefficient windows and doors is a great way to increase energy efficiency, as well as modernizing your home’s look and style.
French Bistro at Home
Delicious curves, dramatic contrasts and gleaming golds accentuate a renovation project in Kearney that’s dually functional and opulent.
Walls of Renaissance
Wallcovering trends showcase bespoke styles, vibrant hues and textured expressions.
Leave a Reply