I see a lot of dragon ball and other comic books in the pics.

nice job! simple and… simple..lol

kim je won!

Before: http://www.uni-a.com/project_s.html

After: http://www.joeschutt.com/Listing/ViewListingDetails.aspx?ListingID=1607850&ShowCompact=false&Preview=false&new=false&LastTabIndex=-1&BackEmailID=-1&BackEmailTypeID=NONE

But those walls upon walls with no windows! Difficulty about the sightlines and privacy do not make skylights admitting light a substitute for windows offering a view, whatever the view. There have been other solutions to that problem, for instance, situating long, narrow, wall-wide windows up high. To avoid that solution suggests adherence to the integrity of the design without compromise.

Call it my bias if you will, but it seems a bit too prison-like. I can easily envision the occupant becoming stir-crazy during the long months of winter, or, just the same, cut off from those many Spring, Summer and Fall opportunities to throw open the windows.

I’ve lived in such a situation: one is either completely ‘in’ or completely ‘out,’ with an inadequate sense of the outdoors while inside. It amounted to an enervating tension ‘built in’ to the structure.

To be fair, they allude to necessary extremes in the description. It is a small place. There are many people who don’t give a fig for the outdoors. Cambridge Massachusetts is largely claustrophobic and noisy.

But to not have a choice seems unfortunate, and to not be able to immediately see the state of the weather an acceptance of the site limitations without putting up enough of a fight.