A House That Survived Hurricane Sandy Gets a New Chapter on Fire Island

VTBC ┋
On Fire Island, New York, Surf Road House by Coughlin Scheel Architects builds on an Ocean Beach home that survived Hurricane Sandy. An expansion and a new second story make room for ocean views and four bedrooms, while cedar siding and striped wood details bring character to a design shaped by coastal building requirements. Explore the content:


http://dlvr.it/TVngpP

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular Content

This Ecuadorian House Has Gardens On Its Roof And A Tree At Its Center

VTBC ┋
Image
In Puembo, in Ecuador’s Quito region, A1 Arquitectura Avanzada has designed a two-level home around an open-air space that brings fresh air, daylight, and nature into the house. Its central opening does more than link the rooms, it helps air move through the interiors and draws daylight into deeper spaces, making natural ventilation and indoor comfort part of the architectural plan. Explore the content: http://dlvr.it/TVmK9G
Read more

Rust 1.99 brings extern “C” variadics support and layout information from raw pointers

VTBC ┋
Image
The Rust development team has officially released version 1.99, bringing significant enhancements to the systems programming language. The release introduces stabilized support for C-ABI variadic functions with “C” and “C-unwind” ABIs, allowing developers to now write variadic functions directly in Rust rather than just calling externally-defined ones like those in libc. This capability fills a longstanding gap for FFI-heavy applications that require compatibility with C-style variable argument lists. Beyond the variadic function support, the release delivers practical improvements for memory management and unsafe code. Three new functions, Layout::for_value_raw, mem::size_of_val_raw, and mem::align_of_val_raw, now enable retrieval of size and alignment information from raw pointers to both sized and unsized types. The team also updated documentation to recommend against patterns involving round-trip unleaking after Box::leak, citing problematic interactions with compiler optimizati...
Read more

Studio Armitage creates Field Shelter for people tending allotments in Nara

VTBC ┋
Image
A water tank ballasts this wooden pavilion in Nara, Japan, designed by London practice Studio Armitage as a shelter for people working in the surrounding rice fields and allotments. Named Field Shelter, the demountable structure addresses the absence of a rest spot for locals tending their allotments in the Amagatsuji neighbourhood. Studio Armitage developed the design The post Studio Armitage creates Field Shelter for people tending allotments in Nara appeared first on Dezeen. Explore the content: http://dlvr.it/TVm77C
Read more