Charles Davis Smith

BROWSE ALL FROM THIS PHOTOGRAPHER HERE

Filtered Frame Dock / Matt Fajkus Architecture

 Filtered Frame Dock / Matt Fajkus Architecture  - Exterior Photography, Small Scale, Coast Filtered Frame Dock / Matt Fajkus Architecture  - Exterior Photography, Small Scale, Coast Filtered Frame Dock / Matt Fajkus Architecture  - Exterior Photography, Small Scale, Facade Filtered Frame Dock / Matt Fajkus Architecture  - Exterior Photography, Small Scale, Facade, Door, Arch Filtered Frame Dock / Matt Fajkus Architecture  - More Images+ 21

20 Architecture Tips from 2021

We are starting to say goodbye to the year and after a review of all the contents developed, we find ourselves with a wide range of architectural advice that involves both interior and exterior spaces. Addressing issues from the domestic sphere to more technical and decisive questions, these are intended to serve as a guide and/or suggestions, rescuing those necessary considerations to take into account when planning our spaces, regardless of the use or the future they contemplate. 

​Civic Works: Iconic Dallas Landmarks Rethinking Design in Texas

Dallas is home to a high concentration of structures by world-renowned architects. With some of the most iconic architecture per square mile of any American city, Dallas boasts designs by six Pritzker Prize Laureates, all within close distance to the up and coming Arts District. From Norman Foster’s Opera House to Thom Mayne’s Museum of Nature and Science, these projects are emblematic of a larger city-wide design culture.

​Civic Works: Iconic Dallas Landmarks Rethinking Design in Texas - Image 1 of 4​Civic Works: Iconic Dallas Landmarks Rethinking Design in Texas - Image 2 of 4​Civic Works: Iconic Dallas Landmarks Rethinking Design in Texas - Image 3 of 4​Civic Works: Iconic Dallas Landmarks Rethinking Design in Texas - Image 4 of 4​Civic Works: Iconic Dallas Landmarks Rethinking Design in Texas - More Images+ 6

Minimum Dimensions and Typical Layouts for Small Bathrooms

Having access to a bathroom is, above all, a factor of dignity. As basic as this fact may seem, the WHO (World Health Organization) estimates that 2 billion people worldwide do not have access to basic sanitation facilities, such as bathrooms or latrines. Such inadequate sanitation causes 432,000 deaths annually, mainly from diarrhea, in addition to being an aggravating factor for several neglected tropical diseases including intestinal worms, schistosomiasis, and trachoma. In 2010, the UN (United Nations) labeled sanitation a basic right, alongside access to drinking water.

Bracketed Space House / Matt Fajkus Architecture

Bracketed Space House  / Matt Fajkus Architecture  - Houses, Facade, DoorBracketed Space House  / Matt Fajkus Architecture  - Houses, Deck, Facade, Chair, TableBracketed Space House  / Matt Fajkus Architecture  - Houses, Facade, Door, Table, ChairBracketed Space House  / Matt Fajkus Architecture  - Houses, Door, Facade, StairsBracketed Space House  / Matt Fajkus Architecture  - More Images+ 25

Walk-in Showers Without Doors or Curtains: Design Tips and Examples

Walk-in Showers Without Doors or Curtains: Design Tips and Examples - Image 1 of 4Walk-in Showers Without Doors or Curtains: Design Tips and Examples - Image 2 of 4Walk-in Showers Without Doors or Curtains: Design Tips and Examples - Image 3 of 4Walk-in Showers Without Doors or Curtains: Design Tips and Examples - Image 4 of 4Walk-in Showers Without Doors or Curtains: Design Tips and Examples - More Images+ 23

Because it doesn't include a bathtub, or require doors, screens, or curtains, the walk-in shower often makes bathrooms appear larger, cleaner, and more minimalist. 

However, some precautions must be taken when designing them. Most importantly, the shower cannot be left completely open, even if it appears to be at first glance. Most designs incorporate a tempered glass that prevents water from "bouncing" out of the shower space, subtly closing the area. When this transparent division doesn't have a frame, the appearance of fungi due to accumulation of water and moisture becomes less likely.

Westlake Dermatology Marble Falls / Matt Fajkus Architecture

Westlake Dermatology Marble Falls / Matt Fajkus Architecture  - Clinic, FacadeWestlake Dermatology Marble Falls / Matt Fajkus Architecture  - Clinic, FacadeWestlake Dermatology Marble Falls / Matt Fajkus Architecture  - Clinic, FacadeWestlake Dermatology Marble Falls / Matt Fajkus Architecture  - Clinic, FacadeWestlake Dermatology Marble Falls / Matt Fajkus Architecture  - More Images+ 19

Marble Falls, United States

Hybrid Homes: Living and Working Collide in These 26 Projects

Hybrid Homes: Living and Working Collide in These 26 Projects - Image 1 of 4Hybrid Homes: Living and Working Collide in These 26 Projects - Image 2 of 4Hybrid Homes: Living and Working Collide in These 26 Projects - Image 3 of 4Hybrid Homes: Living and Working Collide in These 26 Projects - Image 4 of 4Hybrid Homes: Living and Working Collide in These 26 Projects - More Images+ 22

Normally, houses are divided into common areas, rooms, kitchens, and bathrooms. However, sometimes the client demands to add other programs related to their work or hobbies, making efficient design and daily spatial distribution more complex. As architects, we are faced with an interesting challenge: to merge the private life of its inhabitants with more public and open programs, generating exciting mixed-use spaces.

If you are interested in designing hybrid homes, we have selected 26 houses with additions including shops, soccer fields, barns, greenhouses, and even skateparks.

Creekbluff Studio / Matt Fajkus Architecture

Creekbluff Studio / Matt Fajkus Architecture  - Offices Interiors, Facade, Door, Stairs, HandrailCreekbluff Studio / Matt Fajkus Architecture  - Offices Interiors, Door, Facade, Beam, Table, Chair, LightingCreekbluff Studio / Matt Fajkus Architecture  - Offices Interiors, FacadeCreekbluff Studio / Matt Fajkus Architecture  - Offices Interiors, Deck, Door, Facade, Beam, Table, ChairCreekbluff Studio / Matt Fajkus Architecture  - More Images+ 10

Charlotte and Donald Test Pavilion / Buchanan Architecture

Charlotte and Donald Test Pavilion / Buchanan Architecture - Pavilion, Garden, FacadeCharlotte and Donald Test Pavilion / Buchanan Architecture - Pavilion, Facade, Beam, ColumnCharlotte and Donald Test Pavilion / Buchanan Architecture - Pavilion, Facade, BeamCharlotte and Donald Test Pavilion / Buchanan Architecture - Pavilion, Table, ChairCharlotte and Donald Test Pavilion / Buchanan Architecture - More Images+ 11

AUTOHAUS / Matt Fajkus Architecture

AUTOHAUS / Matt Fajkus Architecture  - Houses, Beam, Door, Facade, Handrail, ChairAUTOHAUS / Matt Fajkus Architecture  - HousesAUTOHAUS / Matt Fajkus Architecture  - Houses, Facade, Chair, TableAUTOHAUS / Matt Fajkus Architecture  - Houses, Kitchen, Facade, Handrail, BeamAUTOHAUS / Matt Fajkus Architecture  - More Images+ 23

Huynh Residence / Norman D. Ward architect

Huynh Residence / Norman D. Ward architect - Houses, Kitchen, Door, Table, ChairHuynh Residence / Norman D. Ward architect - Houses, Facade, DoorHuynh Residence / Norman D. Ward architect - Houses, FacadeHuynh Residence / Norman D. Ward architect - Houses, Garden, FacadeHuynh Residence / Norman D. Ward architect - More Images+ 18

Cedar Hill, United States
  • Area Area of this architecture project Area:  2800 ft²
  • Year Completion year of this architecture project Year:  2015
  • Manufacturers Brands with products used in this architecture project
    Manufacturers:  Miele, Marvin
  • Professionals: Studio Mud

Main Stay House / Matt Fajkus Architecture

Main Stay House  / Matt Fajkus Architecture - Houses, Kitchen, Facade, Door, Beam, Chair, Table
© Allison Cartwright

Main Stay House  / Matt Fajkus Architecture - Houses, Facade, DoorMain Stay House  / Matt Fajkus Architecture - Houses, Facade, DoorMain Stay House  / Matt Fajkus Architecture - Houses, Table, Bench, Chair, CountertopMain Stay House  / Matt Fajkus Architecture - Houses, Facade, Table, ChairMain Stay House  / Matt Fajkus Architecture - More Images+ 24