Five Miles Out

the daily endorsement

Five Miles Out

Page 1 of 15

Scroll to Top

“Why do we explore? Simply put, it is part of who we are, and it is something we have done throughout our history. In NASA’s new video, “We Are the Explorers,” we take a look at that tradition of reaching for things just beyond our grasp and how it is helping us lay the foundation for our greatest journeys ahead.”

via ReelNASA

“Tiny spaces often need some clever design wrangling to make them more livable and appealing, especially in dense quarters like Manhattan. Brooklyn-based architect Tim Seggerman’s renovation of a cramped and cluttered “240-square-foot shoebox” of a studio on the Upper West Side demonstrates some skillful re-working of the space into something much more efficient and charming.” via Treehugger.com
Zoom Info
“Tiny spaces often need some clever design wrangling to make them more livable and appealing, especially in dense quarters like Manhattan. Brooklyn-based architect Tim Seggerman’s renovation of a cramped and cluttered “240-square-foot shoebox” of a studio on the Upper West Side demonstrates some skillful re-working of the space into something much more efficient and charming.” via Treehugger.com
Zoom Info

“Tiny spaces often need some clever design wrangling to make them more livable and appealing, especially in dense quarters like Manhattan. Brooklyn-based architect Tim Seggerman’s renovation of a cramped and cluttered “240-square-foot shoebox” of a studio on the Upper West Side demonstrates some skillful re-working of the space into something much more efficient and charming.”

via Treehugger.com

“Inspired to create a home to be experienced by all five senses, the Beaumont concrete house evolved as an exploration project. The design, understated, is situated in a mixed use neighborhood where residential duplexes coexist with small to midsize industrial buildings. Despite the project’s integration, a number of features distinguish the project from other buildings in the area.” via Dezeen.com
Zoom Info
“Inspired to create a home to be experienced by all five senses, the Beaumont concrete house evolved as an exploration project. The design, understated, is situated in a mixed use neighborhood where residential duplexes coexist with small to midsize industrial buildings. Despite the project’s integration, a number of features distinguish the project from other buildings in the area.” via Dezeen.com
Zoom Info
“Inspired to create a home to be experienced by all five senses, the Beaumont concrete house evolved as an exploration project. The design, understated, is situated in a mixed use neighborhood where residential duplexes coexist with small to midsize industrial buildings. Despite the project’s integration, a number of features distinguish the project from other buildings in the area.” via Dezeen.com
Zoom Info
“Inspired to create a home to be experienced by all five senses, the Beaumont concrete house evolved as an exploration project. The design, understated, is situated in a mixed use neighborhood where residential duplexes coexist with small to midsize industrial buildings. Despite the project’s integration, a number of features distinguish the project from other buildings in the area.” via Dezeen.com
Zoom Info

“Inspired to create a home to be experienced by all five senses, the Beaumont concrete house evolved as an exploration project. The design, understated, is situated in a mixed use neighborhood where residential duplexes coexist with small to midsize industrial buildings. Despite the project’s integration, a number of features distinguish the project from other buildings in the area.”

via Dezeen.com