In the years after World War II, when suburban towns were still "the country," this unassuming village an hour north of Manhattan became an epicenter of modernist architecture, and a birthplace of then-radical concepts like family rooms, floor-to-ceiling windows and open-plan living. Since then, the surviving homes have continued to evolve, a transformation explored in a new book that looks at 16 of New Canaan's 91 remaining homes from this influential era.
via New Canaan Newswire http://www.spokesman.com/stories/2015/mar/08/modified-modern/
via New Canaan Newswire http://www.spokesman.com/stories/2015/mar/08/modified-modern/
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