IDA 2024 NOW OPEN -- Early Bird Deadline May 30, 2024
Share on Social Media
The Lookout, Rowland+Broughton Architecture / Urban Design / Interior Design | International Design Awards Winners
The Lookout, Rowland+Broughton Architecture / Urban Design / Interior Design | International Design Awards Winners
The Lookout, Rowland+Broughton Architecture / Urban Design / Interior Design | International Design Awards Winners
The Lookout, Rowland+Broughton Architecture / Urban Design / Interior Design | International Design Awards Winners
The Lookout, Rowland+Broughton Architecture / Urban Design / Interior Design | International Design Awards Winners
The Lookout, Rowland+Broughton Architecture / Urban Design / Interior Design | International Design Awards Winners
The Lookout, Rowland+Broughton Architecture / Urban Design / Interior Design | International Design Awards Winners
The Lookout, Rowland+Broughton Architecture / Urban Design / Interior Design | International Design Awards Winners
The Lookout, Rowland+Broughton Architecture / Urban Design / Interior Design | International Design Awards Winners
The Lookout, Rowland+Broughton Architecture / Urban Design / Interior Design | International Design Awards Winners
The Lookout, Rowland+Broughton Architecture / Urban Design / Interior Design | International Design Awards Winners

The Lookout

CompanyRowland+Broughton Architecture / Urban Design / Interior Design
Lead DesignersSarah Broughton, AIA, NCIDQ
Design TeamJohn Rowland, AIA, Delvon Nemechek, AIA
Project LocationAspen, Colorado
ClientWithheld per Owners’ Request
CreditsPhoto by: Brent Moss
Prize(s)Silver in Architecture Categories / Residential Building
Project LinkView
Entry Description

Employing concepts of proportion, scale and light, this 8,700SF home responds to a dramatic cliffside setting and the need to house nearly 60 curated artworks. A new entry sequence establishes transparency and opens up volumes, while public and private areas are bridged by a floating interior stairway with a translucent steel landing. A consistent, muted interior palette reflects natural surroundings and provides a strong continuity of theme and vocabulary, but with a change in materials. Painted walls and ceilings allow specifically placed artworks to stand out in a gallery-like setting.