AIA Santa Barbara tour: low-income design, affordable rentals
AIA Santa Barbara tour: low-income design, affordable rentals
Casa de los Fuentes in downtown Santa Barbara consists of 42 affordable rental units. (Peikert & RRM Design Group)
In a fresh take on home tours, the American Institute of Architects’ Santa Barbara chapter has organized an event Oct. 5 highlighting
low-income housing as well as affordable rentals for people with special needs.
The self-guided tour of multi-family housing, single-family urban infill, mixed-use and live-work designs in Santa Barbara includes:
- Casa de Las Fuentes, a 42-unit affordable housing complex with courtyard style studio and one-bedroom units by
- Peikert & RRM Design Group.
- The recently completed Bradley Studios, 52 Craftsman-style studio apartments designed for people with special needs.
- Ensberg Jacobs Design Architects’ addition to a 100-year-old Craftsman.
- The restoration of the 1926 Vhay-Pedotti Residence and Studio by Peter Becker Architects.
- Thompson Naylor Architects’ Victoria Garden Mews, which incorporates green systems.
- AB Design Studio’s adaptive re-use of old warehouse-style buildings in the Funk Zone.
- A 1,500-square-foot house on a narrow lot on Carrillo Street designed by James Gauer, with Bildsten + Sherwin as architect.
- The live-work Yanonali Lofts by TCMC/Mayer Architects.
- El Carrillo, 61 single-occupancy affordable apartments for the formerly homeless and near-homeless by Cearnal Andrulaitis.
- The Loop, an award-winning, mixed-use student housing project near UC Santa Barbara, by DMA/Mayer Architects.
- A classic 1920s Spanish-style bungalow remodeled by Ensberg Jacobs Design.
- Antioch University Urban Campus, designed by Kupiec Architects.
By Lisa Boone
To read more please visit : http://www.latimes.com/home/la-lh-santa-barbara-architecture-home-tour-20130925,0,3449388.story