The Dogtrot House / DunnHillam Architecture + Urban Design

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Text description provided by the architects. The Dogtrot House is a permanent campsite. The form of this building can be traced back to the early one room cabins that were built by farmers and fishermen. As the family grew another cabin would be built and connected with a common roof. During the evolution of the design for the house I was re-reading To Kill a Mockingbird, which made reference to the vernacular ‘dog trot’ houses of the american south. The name comes from when the “old dog was too hot to trot”, the covered breezeway provided the perfect escape from t!he heat of the day. We realised with some joy that this is what we had.

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© Kilian O’Sullivan
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Cite: "The Dogtrot House / DunnHillam Architecture + Urban Design" 29 Jul 2014. ArchDaily. Accessed . <https://www.archdaily.com/530068/the-dogtrot-house-dunn-and-hillam-architects> ISSN 0719-8884

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