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Robert Gurney Architect Designs the Cotton Patch Hills House

American design studio Robert Gurney Architect finishes a house along the beachfront dubbed the Cotton Patch Hills House. It is located in Delaware and is defined by its simplistic pure form that is made from white cedar, fiber-cement paneling, and salvaged barn wood. The namesake celebrates where the community is rooted as it is in Bethany Beach, Delaware.

The design focus was to create a holiday home for an empty-nester couple -- it is a tranquil relaxing place that overlooks the water. The house is a 'modern retreat' with an indoor-outdoor living experience. It separates into several gabled roof volumes that have a glazed connector in the middle. The team explains, "The simple and pure forms are designed to respond to the program and site."
Trend Themes
1. Simplistic Architectural Forms - Exploring minimalist designs in architecture can lead to innovative approaches that prioritize functionality and form integration.
2. Indoor-outdoor Living Experiences - Creating seamless transitions between indoor and outdoor spaces offers opportunities for holistic lifestyle designs that blur traditional boundaries.
3. Gabled Roof Volumes - Utilizing gabled roof structures in modern architecture presents possibilities for reimagining traditional elements with contemporary aesthetics.
Industry Implications
1. Architecture and Design - Incorporating sustainable materials and simplistic design principles can revolutionize the way buildings are conceptualized and constructed.
2. Real Estate Development - Emphasizing indoor-outdoor living spaces in property development can offer unique selling points and cater to a growing demand for integrated lifestyle experiences.
3. Construction and Materials - Exploring innovative roofing solutions like gabled roof volumes opens up opportunities to enhance structural aesthetics and efficiency in construction projects.

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