Designing new homes, restoring and renovating classic homes
We’ve been selected as a 2016 Best of Houzz winner for our customer service! From the Houzz blog congratuating the 2016 winners: You may see a new badge or two on your favorite home pro’s profile. Today we revealed our community’s picks for Best Of Houzz 2016, a homeowner-to-homeowner guide...
We are now producing 3D modeling of our projects in SketchUp and Lumion as a communication device to help our clients better understand their projects. The modeling has also become an essential part of communicating with building departments and Zoning Boards. You can see our most recent animations on our...
I was recently interviewed by Kristen Bosse of MassRealty.com. You can check out my interview, Getting to Know The Town of Newton on Mass Realty, one of the top sites for real estate in Massachusetts. Here’s an excerpt from the interview: Peter Sachs has worked as a Principal for his...
This is a stately home with pebble dash stucco, slate roofs, historic detailing and old world charm. The addition had the challenge of matching new stucco detailing to the original deep window casings and cooper roofs and gutters in order to create a seamless relationship between old and new.
This restored gem in West Newton is an example of 1890’s Victorian Farm house Architecture. The addition is a simple series of gables and porches that make reference to the shapes and details of the original home and answers the programmatic requirements of a larger family/kitchen, a secondary entry and...
This new home has an unassuming and modest presence on a small street as seen in the front elevation. The back elevation however opens onto the storied Brae Burn Country and has a more contemporary glass façade that takes advantage of an expansive and private view of the 3rd fairway.
This project is situated in an old neighborhood off of Heart Break Hill in Newton. The project has a great builder with a wonderful stonemason who is crafting patios, walkways and retaining walls in order to nestle the copper domed gambrel into a sloping site.
