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Fire forced owners to redesign home ; Unique structure widely recognized for architecture
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Fire forced owners to redesign home ; Unique structure widely recognized for architecture
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Newspaper Article
Fire forced owners to redesign home ; Unique structure widely recognized for architecture
2007
Overview
Karen Tapia-Andersen/Los Angeles TimesJames Hubbell works on a carved door. His studio was redesigned to let in more light and be \"open to the universe\" after the 2003 Cedar fire destroyed most of his home and the main studio building.; Photos by Karen Tapia- Andersen/Los Angeles TimesCarved doors adorn the entry to [James Hubbell]'s office. Hubbell and his wife [Anne Hubbell] were forced to rebuild their home after a 2003 fire destroyed the home, as well as James' main studio building.; A waving roof lined with brick trim encloses a small gallery on the Hubbells' property. James Hubbell and his wife Anne were forced to rebuild their home after a 2003 fire destroyed the home, as well as James' main studio building.; Karen Tapia-Andersen/Los Angeles TimesBrickwork, sculpted faces and a carved door with a glass inset mark the entry to the boys' room on the Hubbell property. James Hubbell and his wife Anne were forced to rebuild their home after a 2003 fire destroyed the home, as well as James' main studio building.; A swirled design colors the floor of the boys' living area, with its exposed rock walls and sprayed concrete roof. James Hubbell calls it a 'habitable sculpture.'; A burned tree in front of the boys' fanciful room is a stark reminder of the 2003 fire.
Publisher
Gannett Media Corp
Subject
