Adam Rouse – casalibrary

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Program: Pool House and Landscape
Location: Geyserville, California, USA
Size: 300 sf

Team: Zac Rockett, Jason Ro, Matt Granelli

General Contractor: JMH John Hallengren

Structural Engineer: Bill Lynch Berkeley Structural Design

Civil Engineer: Kelder Engineering

Photography: © Adam Rouse

Anchored by an inventive reuse of local materials on a constrained lot in a beautiful Sonoma County landscape, this project started as a country retreat and evolved into a full-time residence. The desired program added a pool, pool house, outdoor living area, gardens, bocce court and guest arrival with overflow parking.

Ro Rockett Design

Dry Creek Pool House by Ro Rockett Design 03 — © Adam Rouse

Dry Creek Pool House by Ro Rockett Design 04 — © Adam Rouse

Dry Creek Pool House by Ro Rockett Design 09 — © Adam Rouse

Dry Creek Pool House by Ro Rockett Design 10 — © Adam Rouse

Dry Creek Pool House by Ro Rockett Design 11 — © Adam Rouse

Dry Creek Pool House by Ro Rockett Design 12 — © Adam Rouse

Dry Creek Pool House by Ro Rockett Design 07 — © Adam Rouse

Dry Creek Pool House by Ro Rockett Design 08 — © Adam Rouse

Dry Creek Pool House by Ro Rockett Design 06 — © Adam Rouse

Dry Creek Pool House by Ro Rockett Design 05 — © Adam Rouse

All images courtesy of Ro Rockett Design

PLANS

Dry Creek Pool House by Ro Rockett Design 13

Dry Creek Pool House by Ro Rockett Design 14

Ro Rockett Design

JASON RO | PRINCIPAL | AIA

ZAC ROCKETT | PRINCIPAL | AIA

CONTACT

LOS ANGELES

1031 W. Manchster Blvd.,Unit 6 Inglewood, CA 90301

T: 213-784-0014

SAN FRANCISCO

1306 Bridgeway , Floor 2 Sausalito, CA 94965

T: 415-289-0830

VISIT

Ro Rockett Design

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Architects: Aidlin Darling Design
Architectural Metals: Chris French Metal, Inc
Photography: © Matthew Millman & Adam Rouse

Analogous to a well considered garment, the design for this house rigorously pursued aesthetic, structural, and performative considerations; like clothing, it modulates exposure of the body to the environment around it.

Situated on a hillside, this adaptive remodel demanded privacy while preserving views. The building’s envelope was reinvented as a tightly woven, partially operable skin that systematically loosens to reveal open living spaces and view beyond.

In addition to providing natural ventilation, the tectonic assembly enables the building itself to breath. Materiality, opacity, and pattern are all manipulated to enable specifically choreographed moments of interior porosity, culminating in outdoor living space.

Aidlin Darling Design