"Bunny Lane" Is A Farmhouse In A Hangar
Architect Adam Kalkin encased his 1880s New Jersey farmhouse in a huge airplane hangar to gain space for his family while preserving the original clapboard cottage.
With his “Bunny Lane” home, Kalkin assembled a conventional Butler aircraft hangar around the original small home. At one end of the 27-foot-high, 33-foot-wide space, Kalkin created a grid of nine rooms from concrete block. A kind of modern treehouse, this all-glass wall of rooms peers down on the original home and a small “piazza” or “town square”.
Via
You might be interested in the cooking school that is held there on the first saturday of every month.
With his “Bunny Lane” home, Kalkin assembled a conventional Butler aircraft hangar around the original small home. At one end of the 27-foot-high, 33-foot-wide space, Kalkin created a grid of nine rooms from concrete block. A kind of modern treehouse, this all-glass wall of rooms peers down on the original home and a small “piazza” or “town square”.
Via
You might be interested in the cooking school that is held there on the first saturday of every month.
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