praxis 3 architecture planning design Residential Design
praxis3architecture planning design
Residential Design
praxis3architecture planning design
Founded in 1997, Praxis3 is an innovative, Atlanta-based architectural and design firm whose mission is to foster design excellence while providing client-driven solutions. Deploying the talents of multi-disciplinary studio teams, Praxis3 tackles each project as an exploration of ideas in the creative process, producing unique, site-specific designs for even the most challenging building sites and programs.
The firm specializes in mixed use, automotive and specialty retail, residential, and cultural-institutional project designs throughout the United States. Praxis3’s comprehensive approach to designing and building projects includes extensive research, in which its designers engage in hands-on sessions, asking tough questions and listening carefully to client input. Ultimately, the Praxis3 process ensures that projects will meet client’s creative and financial goals.
With its experienced team of professionals in architecture, urban design and planning, as well as web design and graphics, Praxis3 is a leader in navigating the personal, technical, and political dynamics that designing, building and marketing complex urban and campus projects demand. The firm’s state of the art technologies include the Revit Building Information Modeling CADD Software (BIM) and the in-house developed Tangentworks project management system.
praxis3 firm profile1: the application of ideas2: the use of knowledge3: the practice of skills
architecture . urban design . planning . media design . graphic design . web design
praxis3architecture planning design
552 HardendorfUndisclosed ClientAtlanta, GA
Architects/ Collaborators:Stuart Romm, Frederick Pearsall,
Harris Dimitropoulos, Craig James Brian Tanner, Bill Davis
Brian Ahern, Jerry Goux
Client:Undisclosed
This private residence was built in a single-family Atlanta neighborhood. The house is
designed around a central projection scrim/solar clock. This metal fabric wall is also used to
separate public and private parts of the house and to set up an axis of entry from both the
front and rear sides of the structure.
praxis3architecture planning design
552 HardendorfUndisclosed ClientAtlanta, GA
Architects/ Collaborators:Stuart Romm, Frederick Pearsall,
Harris Dimitropoulos, Craig James Brian Tanner, Bill Davis
Brian Ahern, Jerry Goux
Client:Undisclosed
This private residence was built in a single-family Atlanta neighborhood. The house is designed
around a central projection scrim/solar clock. This metal fabric wall is also used to separate
public and private parts of the house and to set up an axis of entry from both the front and
rear sides of the structure.
praxis3architecture planning design
2500 Peachtree Street PenthouseUndisclosed ClientAtlanta, GA
This contemporary private residence was executed in a traditional Buckhead condominium
tower. The design included a complete range of services from schematic and construction
documentation to detailed millwork design and construction supervision. Materials used
include sand-blasted glass, stainless steel and mahogany.
Architect:praxis3
Designers:Bill Davis,
Stuart Romm,
Interior Design:Vantosh+Associates
Client:Undisclosed
praxis3architecture planning design
VanTosh LakehouseJill VanToshLake Burton, GA
This second home for Atlanta designer Jill VanTosh is a mountain cabin on the shores of Lake
Burton, Georgia. The house is conceptualized as a modern take on the typical rustic cabins
common in the area. Views to the lush natural surroundings are framed through numerous
large windows, making the relatively small 2,500 square foot house seem much larger.
Architect:praxis3,
romm + pearsall
Designers:Fred Pearsall,
Stuart Romm, Craig James
Interior Design:Vantosh+Associates
Client:Jill VanTosh
praxis3architecture planning design
Morningside ParkAtlanta, GA
Morningside Park is a response to the increasingly common challenge of placing denser
housing on tight urban infill sites. In addition, this location is bounded by an unsightly
commercial strip on one side and a major expressway on another, which necessitates
that the project create its own sense of calm retreat. This was achieved by organizing the
complex of 172 residential units around a series of three garden courtyards. The build-
ings are arranged so that each court is defined formally by paired 3-story elevations. The
apartments are divided into 40 studio units, 86 one-bedroom units, and 46 two-bedroom
units.
Architects:Romm+Pearsall
Client:Intersouth Properties
praxis3architecture planning design
The Telephone Factory LoftsIndustrial Conversion Ent.Atlanta, GA
This project received the 1996 Atlanta Preservation Center Historic Home Award for "the
adaptive use of historic commercial buildings for residential purposes." Occupying a
prominent site across from The Carter Presidential Library, the successful rehabilitation of
this structure was a critical element within the Old Fourth Ward's Olympic-impact revital-
ization plan. Atlanta's first loft development which encompasses an affordable housing
component, the sixty-three mixed-income apartments of 820 Ralph McGill became a
landmark in both their physical and social incarnations. The Atlanta Preservation Center
1996 award cited the project for its attention to historic detail, preservation of architec-
tural integrity, and use of sympathetic materials.
Architects:Romm+Pearsall
Brock/Green Architects
Client:Industrial Conversion Ent.
Atlanta Urban Design Commission Award of Excellence, May 1997
praxis3architecture planning design
Pryor Street HousesMetropolitan Atlanta Olympic Games Authority (MAOGA)Atlanta, GA
This project highlights an example of the grass-roots community building movement
taking place in Atlanta through the orchestration of the project, the generous resources
of corporations, non-profit organizations, the City, and volunteers have been coordinated
in the building of a new community of single-family homes near the Olympic Stadium.
Each home contributes to an emerging, but already strong neighborhood; one that has
maintained its sense of history. At the same time, each house has been crafted to express
the individual qualities of home that are important to the family living within.
Architects:Romm + Pearsall
Stuart Romm, Frederick Pearsall,Harris Dimitropoulos, Lisa Quatrale
Planning:Bishop Planning Consultants
Client:Atlanta Neighborhood Development Partnership,
Metro Atlanta Olympic Games Authority