LINEA architecture

Optimized for mobile devices. For the full website experience, view on a desktop or tablet.

Design rendering of Fairway View Modern Home opening around a courtyard pool on a sloped golf-course site

Architecture

Fairway View Modern Home | Golf Course Custom Residence

A modern-home design study explores a courtyard pool, terraces, broad glazing and connected interior spaces through hand sketches and 3D models.

Fairway View Modern Home | Golf Course Custom Residence

A modern-home design study explores a courtyard pool, terraces, broad glazing and connected interior spaces through hand sketches and 3D models.

Search the portfolio
3.3.1

Fairway View Modern Home | Golf Course Custom Residence

Project file

Status
Conceptual project · Design study
Discipline
Architecture
Project type
Custom Homes
Back to On the Boards
Watch on YouTube Houzz

Starts muted. Use the video's speaker control to turn sound on.

Project videoFairway View architectural study-model walkthrough, March 2021. Original model presentation, not completed-building footage.

The work

Designed for a steep golf-course site, this modern custom home opens toward the fairway with layered outdoor rooms and as few visual barriers as possible. The program includes five en-suite bedrooms, a two-story living and kitchen volume, a theater and bar opening to the courtyard pool, and display space for a historic car collection. The walls were placed carefully, then kept on a short leash.

The supplied exterior/interior model folder and companion sketch folder describe this same project. These images and March 2021 walkthroughs are conceptual only, concept was not built. The original model views are retained alongside the hand-sketch development and two supplied study films.

References

  • Conceptual

Project gallery

Details tell the story.

15 images · Select an image to enlarge it. Browse with the arrows, swipe, or use your keyboard.

Design model view of the Fairway View front entry and layered roof forms
A front approach study tests roof planes, glazing, and entry sequence.
Design model of the Fairway View courtyard pool framed by two-story living spaces
The courtyard pool links the home’s two-story living spaces and outdoor rooms.
Rear design model of Fairway View terraces stepping toward the golf course
Terraces and broad glazing step down the sloped site toward the fairway.
Glass-walled Fairway View living wing beside the courtyard pool
A glass-walled living wing defines one edge of the sheltered pool courtyard.
Upper terrace and layered exterior spaces at Fairway View
Upper terraces maintain long views across the courtyard and golf course.
Stepped Fairway View courtyard with stone retaining walls
Stone terraces organize the grade change and frame the outdoor rooms.
Double-height Fairway View living room with open stair and clerestory glazing
An open stair and upper gallery bring daylight through the two-story living volume.
Fairway View kitchen and living area opening to the upper gallery
The kitchen and living area remain visually connected to the gallery above.
Fairway View interior passage with glass bridge and wood-clad walls
A glass bridge and warm wood surfaces connect the main interior volumes.
Long Fairway View exterior elevation facing the golf course
The long elevation follows the site and opens primary rooms toward the fairway.
Fairway View interior with open stair and connected kitchen
The stair, kitchen, and double-height room form one connected interior sequence.
Upper gallery overlooking the Fairway View double-height living space
The upper gallery overlooks the main living volume and brings light deeper inside.
Dramatic Fairway View exterior stair and layered wall planes
A sheltered exterior stair negotiates the grade between the home’s levels.
Fairway View upper terrace overlooking the courtyard
A broad upper terrace extends the interior circulation outdoors.
Perspective hand sketch for Fairway View’s modern courtyard home, with red design-development marks.
Original hand-sketch development from the companion modern-house folder — a design study, not completed construction.

Bring us the next project — or the problem no one has solved.

Send us a note. We will route it to the right division and follow up during normal business hours.

Start a conversation or set up a consultation