A new home we affectionately call The Osprey — a stunning modern take on the farmhouse vernacular designed by STREAM for a couple ready to return and roost in their dream home.
A new Craftsman style two-bay garage and second floor studio space to replace a dilapidated single car garage in Ithaca's historic Bryant Park neighborhood.
A much needed upgrade for a second level apartment including this fabulously warm kitchen.
STREAM Collaborative designed an addition and expansion to an existing colonial house. Because the residence was built in 1914 effort was taken to incorporate traditional detailing. Work included renovation of the kitchen and dining room with a new master bedroom suite on the second floor. Other work also included replacement of an old detached garage and new retaining walls and patio.
Boathouse Landing is the first multi-family residence to be constructed on Ithaca’s old Cayuga Inlet, and creates the beginnings of a new neighborhood.
A new multi-family pocket neighborhood comprised of four buildings, two fronting West Spencer Street and two fronting West Cayuga Street. They are connected by a landscaped series of stairs and terraces going up the hill, effectively creating a new pedestrian connection between the two streets. Each of the four buildings is three stories tall and contain three dwelling units, for a total of 12 units. Pocket neighborhood developments are dense, small-scale residential projects that fit within the existing neighborhood context while offering an alternative and sustainable lifestyle choice for residents.
STREAM Collaborative consulted with Form Ithaca, an initiative to help support the ongoing efforts of the City and Town of Ithaca, NY to update land use regulations to meet the goals and objectives of their comprehensive plans. The project supports a full range of housing and lifestyle options within a framework that facilitates transportation choice, a reduction in greenhouse gas emissions, and a strong economy for the region.
Opening on the Ithaca Commons in 2019, The Tompkins Center for History and Culture will be a must-see cultural destination, delivering vibrant exhibit and program experiences on local and regional history and on Tompkins County's impact on the world.
Noah Demarest has served as an architectural design consultant on the project since 2008. His original contribution was to figure out how to install fenestration to bring light and air into the building without losing the original barn charm. Noah was also responsible for designing the three-story timber frame staircase, the kitchen and bath layout, as well as visualization for the landscape courtyard and reflecting pool in collaboration with Rick Hedrick. More work continues as the building continues to transform from barn, to residence and ultimately a unique cultural center.
