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"What I'm trying to do is create a sort of romantic feeling, of being tucked in under the eaves, and roofs that are tucked under roofs," says architect Thomas Carey.
The house borrows its shingled walls, multi-peaked dormers, and dynamic asymmetry from shingle-style architecture, while its low-slung roofline is reminiscent of the Arts and Crafts tradition. The roofline wraps down over spaces and anchors the house at both ends. This gives it a much more sculptural feel as opposed to a boxy house with a roof that sits on top, says Carey.
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