Talk Design

How do 30 years of practice, listening to the land, and prioritizing people over prestige create homes that truly belong?In this episode of TALKdesign, host Adrian Ramsay connects with Studio 2 Architects founder Paul Clarke to unpack the core design principles that turn residential spaces into emotionally supportive homes. The discussion centers on the belief that great design is never about imposing a rigid signature style but about listening deeply to people, understanding human behavior, and responding creatively to the natural landscape.Paul Clarke breaks down the long-cycle reality of the design profession, explaining how intuitive problem-solving is built across decades of practical experimentation. Long before floorplan flow or furniture placement are considered, a site's natural orientation, sunlight, coastal breezes, acoustics, and environmental conditions must inform the fundamental shape and response of the home.Together, Adrian and Paul explore:• Why famous young architects don't exist—and how true design depth takes time.• How spatial volume, material texture, and natural light interact to influence emotional wellbeing.• The story behind the celebrated beachfront Shift House, from courtyard wind shelters to passersby measuring the details.• Why finding great people matters far more than chasing grand projects.• How off-form concrete, timber, and spatial mystery enrich everyday living.Packed with practical wisdom for homeowners, design lovers, and creative thinkers, this episode offers invaluable insights on navigating site challenges, balancing budgets, and creating legacy homes that stand the test of time.⏯️ CHAPTERS / TIMESTAMPS:01:58 - Introducing Guest Paul Clarke (Studio 2 Architects)03:08 - Growing Up in Otago & Early Art Influences05:47 - The Unexpected Measure-Up That Launched a Career06:42 - Studying Architecture in Auckland09:53 - Forming Crosson Clarke Carnachan Architects11:16 - Founding Studio 2 Architects & Embracing Residential Design15:15 - Architecture as a Slow-Cycle Discipline: Why Depth Takes Decades18:38 - The Architectural Genius of Frank Lloyd Wright’s Fallingwater22:45 - Why Great Design Starts with the Site & Land Whispering27:44 - "Great People Bring Great Projects": A Mindset Shift30:45 - Inside the Beachfront Shift House Case Study34:30 - Spatial Journey, Off-Form Concrete, and Courtyard Shelter37:40 - Capturing Architecture Through Photography with Simon Devitt41:15 - Building Through the Pandemic & The Reality of Copycat Design44:07 - Paul Clarke’s Dream Final Project46:42 - Emotional Floor Plans: Paul’s Favorite Space in His Own Home50:20 - Why Real Architecture Enriches the Soul52:00 - Paul’s Surprise Question for Photographer Simon Devitt55:18 - Connect with Adrian Ramsay & Closing Thoughts#TALKdesign #PaulClarke #Studio2Architects #AdrianRamsay #ArchitecturePodcast #NewZealandArchitecture #HomeDesign #LandWhispering #EmotionalFloorplan #ResidentialDesign #ShiftHouse #DesignThinking Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

How Global Instability & AI Are Shaping the Future of Interiors with Michael CleghornWhat if the way we design our homes is being secretly shaped by global economic shifts, technology, and a deep human need for control?In this episode of Talk Design, host Adrian Ramsay sits down with Michael Cleghorn, Founder and CEO of MC&Co Trend, to decode the hidden forces driving the next major evolution in interior design and architecture. Michael is a global Design Intelligence consultant with over 30 years of experience helping world-leading brands replace intuition with clarity, confidence, and commercial alignment.Together, they unpack Michael’s latest research report and forecast, The Architecture of Control, and explore why design is shifting away from soft, tonal organic modernism toward Rational Terrain—a more structured, cubist, and geometric aesthetic.⏯️ CHAPTERS / TIMESTAMPS:00:00 - Introduction & AI in Trend Generation02:43 - Trend 1: 'Rational Terrain' & Cubist Geometry07:35 - Trend Report vs. Trend Forecast: What’s the Difference?11:16 - How MC&Co Trains AI Using 120,000+ Prompts13:46 - The Architecture of Control: Decoding Global Research22:25 - Trend 2: 'Quiet Enclosure' & Designing for Sanctuary27:06 - Wellness Intelligence: Showers, Saunas, & Healthspan31:08 - The 6 Global Stressors Shaping Modern Interiors43:52 - The 3 Core Behavioral Shift Movements55:38 - Trend 3: 'Cultivated Power' & Deep Burgundy Opulence01:02:00 - Mapping Aesthetics Across Global Regions & Generations01:13:28 - My Emotional Floorplan: Michael's Personal Sanctuary01:30:31 - Final Reflections on the Future of Design🔗 CONNECT WITH ADRIAN RAMSAY DESIGN HOUSE:Website: talkdesign.showInstagram: @talkdesignpodcast🎙️ LISTEN & SUBSCRIBE TO TALKDESIGN:Subscribe on YouTube for full video episodes.Available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and all major podcast platforms#TalkDesign #InteriorDesignTrends #TrendForecasting #RationalTerrain #ArchitectureOfControl #AdrianRamsay #DesignIntelligence #SustainableDesign #EmotionalFloorplan Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this edition of TALKdesign, host Adrian Ramsay sits down with Ingrid Spencer, Executive Director of AIA Austin, for the 40th anniversary of the AIA Austin Homes Tour. Rather than sprawling mega-mansions, this year's tour highlights human-scale homes (1,000 to 5,000 square feet) focused on tactile materials, passive climate response, and footprint organization.They discuss practical design details, including accessory dwelling units (ADUs) for flexible living, sculpted ceilings that guide light and movement, and how to orient a home to its site. Ingrid also shares how the 35-member selection committee curated the tour, which features four female-led architecture firms.It is a practical conversation for anyone building, renovating, or interested in residential design, showing how spatial problem-solving and material choices create homes that make your heart sing.Chapters / Timestamps:01:10 - Celebrating 6 Years of TALKdesign & Austin Architecture03:04 - Managing 5,000 Guests: The Respectful Open Home Experience06:05 - Inside the 35-Member Committee Selection Process08:35 - The Power of Collaboration: Homeowner, Architect & Craftsmen10:51 - How I Use AI to Plan the Ultimate Tour Route & Sunset Spots14:01 - Context & Streetscape: Discovering Homes From the Street16:18 - Why Smaller is Better: Materiality & Bourbon-Scented Cork20:48 - Sculpted Ceilings, Wayfinding & Hidden Spatial Escapes22:37 - The Vulnerability of Architects Designing Their Own Homes26:15 - Climate-Responsive Design: Screened Porches & Cliffside Sites28:15 - Celebrating Diversity: Highlighting 4 Female-Led Firms32:35 - Connecting with Homeowners & Meeting the Architects37:23 - ADUs, Multi-Generational Spaces & Design Economy39:20 - How to Get Tickets & The Exclusive VIP Kick-Off Party40:51 - Architectural Photography Secrets with Robbie Gomez💡 What you'll learn in this episode:• Why human-scale design (1,000 to 5,000 sq ft) is replacing mega-mansions.• How materials like multi-finish brickwork and heat-activated cork siding add texture to a home.• How architects use sculpted ceilings and light wells for intuitive wayfinding without structural clutter.• How Accessory Dwelling Units (ADUs) support multi-generational living, work-from-home setups, and rental yield.• How to evaluate a home in context with its streetscape, sun orientation, and topography.#TALKdesign #AIAAustinHomesTour #ResidentialArchitecture #HomeDesign #AdrianRamsay #ADUDesign #SustainableArchitecture #FemaleArchitects #ArchitecturalDesign #CustomHomeBuilder Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this special AIA Austin Homes Tour episode of TALKdesign, Adrian Ramsay catches up with architect Elizabeth Alford, co-founder of Pollen Architecture & Design. They explore an extraordinary Hill Country live-work home designed for interior designer and fiber artist Laura Roberts, bringing a working design practice, a textile weaving studio, and a private residence together under one roof.Having known each other since their children were at school, Elizabeth and Laura approached the design as a collaborative creative partnership. The project began on a sloping site on the edge of Austin, greeted by a double rainbow right after an afternoon storm. Designed for a new chapter as an empty nester, the home sits quietly into the hillside to protect against Texas summer heat, then opens into a soaring 25-foot double-height studio that welcomes the eastern morning sun.Elizabeth shares how clever spatial planning allows a compact footprint to feel expansive and grounding. From the floating mezzanine bedroom to custom timber kitchen counters, an off-grid 40,000-gallon rainwater system, and an integrated daily wellness sauna, this conversation shows how good architecture listens to the site, honours personal transitions, and creates spaces that feel right to live in.⏯️ CHAPTERS / TIMESTAMPS:01:38 The Brief: Combining Live, Work & Textile Art03:42 Site Selection in the Austin Hill Country05:51 Passive Solar Design & Privacy on the West Facade07:42 Spatial Compression & The Entry Sequence09:34 Soaring 25-Foot Studio & Morning Sunrise Views11:48 The Mezzanine Concept: Separating Work and Living14:04 Kitchen Design & Reclaimed Timber Slabs17:00 Designing for Another Designer: Emotion & Trust18:51 The Double Rainbow & Finding the Site19:31 The Mezzanine Bedroom & Elevated Perch21:48 Exposed Steel Bents & Architectural Details25:05 Sheltered Outdoor Porch for Movement and Art26:45 40,000-Gallon Rainwater Catchment & Sustainability27:56 Floor Plan & Integrated Wellness Sauna31:16 Section Analysis & Architectural Flow34:15 Hill Country Greenbelt & Tour Details35:45 Designing Better, Not Bigger: Intentional Architecture38:43 Artist Showcase: Laura Roberts on "Landscape of Blessings" Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What does it take to expand a home by 1,000 square feet mid-build for four generations on a fixed budget?In this AIA Austin Homes Tour edition of TALKdesign, Adrian Ramsay tours Twin Oaks, the personal residence of architect Vani Singal (AIA, NOMA, NCARB), Founder and Principal Architect of Workshop No.5.When Vani bought a property centered around a 160-year-old live oak, the initial plan was straightforward. During the pandemic, however, her family's needs shifted, and the project grew into a multi-generational home for four generations. Vani explains how hand-deconstructing the original house allowed them to salvage brick for the new facade and how five custom window "periscopes" pull natural light and tree canopy views into the interior.We discuss the practical details of designing homes for aging family members, including low-level kitchen storage, zero-entry bathrooms, and logical floorplan circulation. Vani also shares how specifying James Hardie siding gave the exterior a clean metal appearance while adding 1,000 square feet during permitting without exceeding the construction budget.💡 What we cover in this episode:• Preserving the 160-year-old Live Oak and reusing hand-deconstructed bricks in the new facade.• Designing five pop-out periscope windows inspired by childhood toys to bring light and sky views indoors.• Creating clear pathways, accessible low kitchen cabinets, and zero-threshold bathrooms for older family members.• Using smart siding details to add 1,000 square feet during permitting within the original budget.• Combining Indian terracotta, terrazzo, and Portuguese blue tiles to reflect family heritage.⏯️ CHAPTERS / TIMESTAMPS:00:00 - AIA Austin Homes Tour Preview00:33 - Introducing Vani Singal & Twin Oaks01:58 - Designing Around a 160-Year-Old Live Oak04:38 - Reclaiming History: Hand-Deconstructed Brickwork07:06 - Childhood Inspiration: 5 Architectural Periscopes09:05 - Floorplan Crossroads & Multi-Generational Flow10:37 - Living Room & Thermal Comfort by the Fireplace14:40 - Multi-Generational Kitchen Design & Aging in Place18:37 - Biophilic Bathroom Design & Accessible Luxury21:08 - Primary Bedroom Periscope Retreat23:17 - Portuguese Roots: Blue Tiled Bath Sanctuary26:02 - Evolving Kids' Playroom Canopy View27:40 - Outdoor Connection & Courtyard Pool28:51 - Covid Pivot: Adding 1,000 Sq Ft Mid-Permitting30:42 - Smart Detailing: Metal-Look Siding on a Fixed Budget33:02 - The Flexible Self-Contained Pool House35:17 - Final Reflections & AIA Austin Tour DetailsSubscribe to TALKdesign for weekly conversations with architects, designers, and creative thinkers exploring how great design works.#TALKdesign #AdrianRamsay #AIAAustinHomesTour #Workshop5 #VaniSingal #MultiGenerationalLiving #CustomHomeDesign #BiophilicDesign #ResidentialArchitecture #DesignThinking #AIAAustin Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

How does an architectural photographer see a space when they step through the front door?Ahead of the AIA Austin Homes Tour on 24–25 October, I sat down with photographer Rob Gomez, who captured all nine residences on this year's tour. A house stays on its site, but thoughtful photography gives its story and light a way to travel.In this special episode of TALKdesign, Rob and I look past surface styling to explore how site orientation, materials, and daylight shape how a home actually feels. We discuss catching 6:00 am light across handcrafted brickwork, designing for tight urban laneways, and working with steep cliffside drops.Whether you are planning a new build, working on a renovation, or just curious about what makes great architecture work, this conversation offers a fresh way to look at each home on the tour.CHAPTERS / TIMESTAMPS:02:06 Workshop No. 5 – Multi-Generational Living & Natural Light (Bonnie's House)11:09 Pollen Architecture – Fits You House & Studio (Laura Roberts)21:19 Nolan Bell Design – Half Street House & Subtle Elegance27:40 DK Studio – Horseshoe Bend Cove & The Hidden Library43:43 Agenda Architecture – Courtyard House & Tactile Brickwork56:38 Webber + Studio – North Hills Residence & Spatial Illusions1:04:02 Restructure Studio – Rutherford Place & Triplex Transformation1:12:30 Murray Legge Architecture – South 3rd Street & Vertical Laneway Living1:24:02 Davey McEathron Architecture – Terra Lose & Rammed Earth Playfulness1:38:57 Through the Photographer's Lens: Capturing Emotion in Architecture & Wrap-UpKEY IDEAS IN THIS EPISODE:• Designing for real life: Why capturing lived-in moments—kids making jell-o, dogs on sofas, morning coffee routines—connects architecture to human behaviour.• Daylight in motion: How highlight windows, skylights, and light wells turn simple hallways into uplifting spaces.• Scale and volume: How to respect the streetscape on the outside while opening up generous, double-height spaces inside.• Materials and seasonal light: How raw timber, rammed earth, cork, and brick absorb and reflect daylight through the year.• Adaptive reuse: Giving older multi-unit structures new life as warm, functional family homes.What feeling do you want your home to create? Tell us in the comments below!#TALKdesign #AIAAustinHomesTour2026 #ArchitecturalPhotography #AdrianRamsay #HomeDesign #ArchitecturePodcast #CustomHomes #DesignThinking #ResidentialArchitecture #AustinArchitecture Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this AIA Austin Homes Tour episode of TALKdesign, I sit down with architect Murray Legge, FAIA, to walk through his South 3rd Street project in Austin, Texas.We talk through how he quadrupled the living space of a compact 800-square-foot 1930s cottage on a tight 3,500-square-foot urban lot. Rather than building outward and losing the garden, Murray added three stories behind the original bungalow, wrapping the extension in natural cork insulation to create a quiet, healthy family home.Whether you are planning a renovation, looking at non-toxic building materials, or interested in small-footprint architecture, this episode covers practical ways to prioritize quality of space over total square meters.💬 WHAT WE EXPLORE IN THIS EPISODE:• Adding three stories behind a vintage bungalow while navigating site limits, street character, and a 15-foot powerline setback.• Using natural cork cladding as a hydrophobic, fire-retardant insulator that off-gasses zero toxins and smells subtly of toasted wood when warmed by the sun.• Bringing rooflines down near ground level so the building envelope feels accessible at human scale.• Designing interior flow with sunken living areas, hidden bookcase doors, custom perforated steel stairs, and timber joinery.• Managing passive solar orientation: capturing morning east light, using soft north daylight, and blocking western heat—including how solar orientation flips between the Northern and Southern Hemispheres.• Improving indoor air quality by choosing blown wood-pulp insulation over synthetic spray foam.⏯️ CHAPTERS / TIMESTAMPS:01:10 Visiting architecture in person05:00 South 3rd Street: Extending an 800 sq ft 1930s cottage07:05 Why wrap a house in natural cork insulation?09:15 Designing around strict powerline setbacks and urban site limits13:30 Bringing rooflines down to human scale15:40 Inside the flow: Sunken living rooms and hidden doors22:15 Quality vs quantity: Rethinking square footage and budgets25:20 The treehouse bathroom and natural light integration28:00 Passive solar orientation: Northern vs. Southern Hemisphere light32:20 Non-toxic building: Blown wood-pulp insulation and healthy air35:40 The top-floor loft and framing views38:25 Wrapping upAbout our guest: Murray Legge, FAIAMurray Legge graduated from the Cooper Union School of Architecture in New York City and is a Fellow of the American Institute of Architects. His work has received four national AIA awards, two Chicago Athenaeum American Architecture Awards, the AIA Austin Young Architectural Professional Award, and more than 40 regional design honors. He is also co-founder of Legge Lewis Legge, an interdisciplinary practice focused on civic design, public art, and memorials across the United States.🔗 https://www.murraylegge.com/murrayAbout TALKdesign with Adrian RamsayHosted by award-winning building designer Adrian Ramsay, TALKdesign explores how thoughtful architecture and design shape the way we live. Each week, Adrian speaks with architects, designers, artists, and builders to unpack how light, land, function, and human behavior come together to create homes that make your heart sing. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this AIA Austin Homes Tour edition of TALKdesign, host Adrian Ramsay sits down with Michael Hargens, AIA, and Tyler Frost, Associate AIA, co-founders of Agenda Architecture, to explore the remarkable Courtyard House in South Austin. Sitting on a modest 2,500-square-foot block in the Zilker neighborhood, this home demonstrates how thoughtful design, texture, and site responsiveness can turn tight urban constraints into an extraordinary spatial experience.Wrapped entirely in a single iron-spot brick from Nebraska, the building plays with surface texture—from smooth bases to raked upper volumes and 45-degree fluted detailing—creating an organic facade that shifts dramatically as sunlight moves across it throughout the day. Inside, the floor plan unfolds around an intimate central courtyard that filters soft northern light into the living, dining, and studio spaces while maintaining complete acoustic and visual privacy from surrounding neighbors.Michael and Tyler share how deeply personal storytelling shaped every architectural decision. From custom hand-painted bathroom tiles created by the artist-homeowner to a secret five-note family whistle translated into Braille along the courtyard brick wall, this conversation uncovers how a house becomes an emotional sanctuary when built around the authentic habits and stories of the people who live there.⏯️ CHAPTERS / TIMESTAMPS:00:36 - Introducing Agenda Architecture & Courtyard House01:36 - Site Context: Sitting in Zilker, Austin02:26 - Wrapped in Brick: Iron-Spot Texture & Light Play05:15 - Fluted Facade Detailing & Window Punches06:35 - The Privacy Foyer & Integrated Brick Hooks08:07 - Ground Floor Gathering & Light-Filled Flow11:45 - The Courtyard Wall: A 5-Note Family Whistle in Braille16:25 - Outdoor Courtyard Dining & Mexico City Inspiration19:52 - Upstairs Spatial Layout & Dramatic Light Scoops21:13 - Hand-Painted Tiles & Personal Customization23:40 - Finding Stories in Stone: Primary Ensuite Design26:06 - The Living Landscape: A Garden as a Canvas28:35 - Daytime Contrast vs Dusk Composition31:44 - Reconnecting to Community via the Front Porch34:16 - The Call to the Courtyard: Designing for Connection#TALKdesign #AdrianRamsay #AgendaArchitecture #AIAAustinHomesTour #CourtyardHouse #BrickArchitecture #ArchitecturalDesign #CustomHomeDesign #AustinArchitecture Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

How do you transform a dark 1970s house into a light-filled cliffside sanctuary? Licensed architect Dianne Kett of DK Studio joins host Adrian Ramsay on TALKdesign to unpack the practical architectural principles behind the Horseshoe Bend Cove remodel in Austin, Texas.Together, we explore how keeping just 20 percent of the original structure allowed Dianne and her team to completely rethink spatial flow, natural light, and how a home connects emotionally with the surrounding landscape. From applying Christopher Alexander’s pattern language to capture eastern sunrise light to opening up soaring 11-foot cliffside greenbelt views, this conversation breaks down how intentional floorplan choices transform everyday living.Dianne walks us through the architectural story behind every room—including a walnut-lined library with a secret pass-through door to the scullery, handmade Mexican clay brick that evolves in tone over a full year as it dries, custom 12-foot screened porches, and a game room dormer added during framing to capture an unmissable view. We also dive into the delicate balance between managing strict budget constraints and knowing when to invest in unexpected design magic that elevates an entire home.Packed with actionable insights for home builders, designers, and renovators, this episode proves that great residential design extends far beyond drawing lines on paper. It is about understanding human movement, responding to the climate and land, layering rich natural textures, and creating simple, functional, and beautiful spaces built to make your heart sing.⏯️ CHAPTERS / TIMESTAMPS:01:03 - Welcome Dianne Kett & Horseshoe Bend Cove House01:38 - Site Orientation: Cul-de-Sac & Greenbelt Entry03:07 - Fossilised Limestone Pathways & Natural Flow04:30 - Old Texas Handmade Brick & The 1-Year Drying Patina06:37 - The Entryway & Concrete Tile Details07:48 - Designing the Library: Books, Timbers & Emotional Floorplans10:40 - The Secret Pass-Through Scullery Door12:34 - Primary Suite Architecture: Ceiling Heights & Sunrise Light15:46 - Primary Bathroom: Spanish Tiles & Custom Pedestal Sinks18:33 - Barcelona-Inspired Powder Room19:01 - Glass-Box Living & Dining: Connecting to the Greenbelt20:50 - Wabi-Sabi Cloud Lighting & Flexible Entertaining Spaces22:15 - Linear Solus Fireplace & Interior Brick Details23:27 - Kitchen Architecture: Dunis Blue Tiles & Scullery Flow27:00 - 12-Foot Screened Porch & Biophilic Living28:20 - The Game Room Dormer: Smart Budget Choices in Remodels30:33 - Cliffside Landscape Architecture with The Landscape Witch31:22 - Randomised Siding & Shadow Line Details35:03 - Daily Movement & Indoor-Outdoor Transitions36:44 - Wrapping Up the Tour#Architecture #HomeRemodel #InteriorDesign #TALKdesign #AIAAustin Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Can strict historic preservation rules actually unlock better design?On this special AIA Austin Homes Tour edition of TALKdesign, I sit down with architect Carina Coel of Restructure Architecture to explore the extraordinary transformation of Rutherford Place. Located in the historic Travis Heights neighborhood of Austin, Texas, this 100-year-old Spanish Revival triplex was reimagined from three cramped apartments into an airy, light-filled single-family home.When you are working within a historic district, preservation guidelines are strict. You cannot simply tear down the street-facing facade or alter its original character. But as Carina and I discuss, those exact parameters often force the most innovative architectural breakthroughs. We dive into how her team opened up dark, compartmentalized spaces—complete with a sketchy weekend-dug basement—and created seamless spatial flow for a growing family of four.Carina shares the technical mechanics of removing central load-bearing walls, inserting massive structural beams, and wrapping them in smooth plaster arches that pay homage to the original 1920s design. We discuss how intentional spatial flow and color choices create powerful emotional transitions throughout the floor plan—like using a dark, moody hallway for compression before releasing you into a bright, focused home office.We also challenge the modern trend of overblowing square footage just for resale. From a custom wet room in the primary suite to a flat-roof skylight that doubles as a hidden roof access hatch, Carina demonstrates how every square meter can be designed for high functionality, daily connection, and emotional resonance. Most importantly, this project proves that when you respect the embodied energy of an existing structure, you create a home that feels grounded and authentic.⏯️ CHAPTERS / TIMESTAMPS:01:24 - Preserving the 1920s Spanish Revival Facade05:43 - Secret Family Emblem Burnished in the Floor07:07 - Opening Up the Historical Entryway08:55 - The Dedicated Vinyl Listening Room10:02 - 100-Year-Old Cedar Post Foundations13:43 - Gallery Kitchen: Contrast & Spatial Flow16:00 - Hiding Structural Beams Behind Plaster Arches17:04 - Why Functional Kitchens Beat Overblown Spaces18:36 - Compression & Release: The Dark Hallway20:51 - Reconnecting the Basement Mudroom Staircase23:53 - Exposing Natural Light Up the Stairwell25:34 - Primary Suite: Reimagining the Upstairs Floorplan28:36 - Wet Room Design & Monochromatic Stone33:32 - Designing for Family Growth & Historic Timelines36:00 - Saving the Grandfathered Garage for a Design Studio38:53 - Approaching the Facade at Dusk40:22 - Banking Emotional Feels in Historic ArchitectureIf you enjoyed this episode, subscribe to join me each week on TALKdesign as we unpack what makes great design tick with inspiring architects, designers, and creative minds from around the world.Which detail of this historic transformation resonated most with you? Drop your thoughts in the comments below! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.