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Georgetown Development Corp. helps each of our clients imagine the possibilities of their home. This is achieved through our proven systems and procedures that we have developed through the years.

Our highly-experienced company specializes in the creation and development of custom homes and renovations in the Washington Metropolitan Area.

11680 Weller Hill Drive. Monrovia, MD. 21770

(301) 798-0606

www.georgetowndevcorp.com

info@georgetowndevcorp.com

 

Seven Stones Community School, Regina, SK.

Inhabitat took a VIP tour of the newly unveiled phase B of Masdar City

Ray Kappe-designed LivingHomes.

 

Photovoltaic System

 

Credit: Berg / Divis Photography

The best green home designs spotted at this year's Architectural Digest Home Show.

Drive Change and Situ Studio unveiled Snow Day, their new maple syrup-themed food truck which provides jobs to formerly incarcerated youth.

Drive Change and Situ Studio unveiled Snow Day, their new maple syrup-themed food truck which provides jobs to formerly incarcerated youth.

Seven Stones Community School, Regina, SK.

This mid-century modern home by John Maniscalo Architecture redefines the traditional interior-exterior relationship with glass walls and an abundance of tall indoor plants

 

www.m-architecture.com/

Sector: Corporate/Commercial | Location: Guangzhou China

Architect/Specifier: Gerkan, Marg and Partners (GMP)

Products: Sun Louvers, Snap-In, Techstyle® Panels

McDowell Road is commonly referred to as 'Motor Mile' due to the upscale auto dealerships that thrive there, but are now passing. As these dealerships close their doors, viable spaces open that provide opportunities for change. This corridor is a critical place for revitalization, green innovations, and the potential for Arizona State University to expand.

 

This project focuses upon the redevelopment of the corridor on McDowell Road between two green infrastructures: the Salt River Project Crosscut Canal to the west and the Indian Bend Wash to the east.The current conditions of the corridor include dilapidated lots previously occupied by car dealerships, run-down strip malls, and the small businesses that still survive. McDowell Road, a six lane road that connects to critical cores in Phoenix to the west, intersects with Scottsdale Road-one of the longest north-south roads in the valley. Scottsdale Road is a vital corridor connecting Scottsdale, Tempe, and Chandler. This makes this a critical location for exchange, which is the theme of this project

 

With oil consumption rising and coming scarcity impending, the need for sustainable and green community is evident, as virtually all business and transportation depends upon fossil fuels. This situation creates and opportunity to bring more people, knowledge, jobs and resources to the corridor.

 

Space is the foundation (infrastructure) for a an exchange network that creates places for meetings between business people, families, students and recent graduates. In this suburban environment, it is difficult for (serendipitous) meetings to occur, limiting the potential creativity of the community. A new system of spaces transitioning from the existing suburban space type to an urban space type, can create a backbone and friction for urban exchange.

 

A forty-year plan includes the area developing into a green community that exchanges information and ideas,and creatively utilizes (natural) resources and technologies for a regenerative environment. This community creates a culture of exchange through:

 

-directly connecting people to the surrounding community. Jobs, learning, and civic practices become local, so that people can move to them without cars.

-actively employing different building methods and alternative energy practices (passive/active solar, recycled building materials, greywater recycling, rainwater harvesting) that respect the local landscape, climate, and water resources

-supporting the cultural and economic diversity through connection of the university and its start up center - Skysong to businesses in a hub of interaction and innovation.

 

The space infrastructure along the McDowell Exchange Corridor is more than the implementation of 'green infrastructure'; it is a place that encourages 'exchange' - the collaborations, interactions, and civic activism between people and their place.

 

Ray Kappe-designed LivingHomes.

 

Guest Bedroom

 

Credit: Berg / Divis Photography

Homemade costume using a sheet ,golden rick-rack and garland

 

submitted by Nancy Jachcik

McDowell Road is commonly referred to as 'Motor Mile' due to the upscale auto dealerships that thrive there, but are now passing. As these dealerships close their doors, viable spaces open that provide opportunities for change. This corridor is a critical place for revitalization, green innovations, and the potential for Arizona State University to expand.

 

This project focuses upon the redevelopment of the corridor on McDowell Road between two green infrastructures: the Salt River Project Crosscut Canal to the west and the Indian Bend Wash to the east.The current conditions of the corridor include dilapidated lots previously occupied by car dealerships, run-down strip malls, and the small businesses that still survive. McDowell Road, a six lane road that connects to critical cores in Phoenix to the west, intersects with Scottsdale Road-one of the longest north-south roads in the valley. Scottsdale Road is a vital corridor connecting Scottsdale, Tempe, and Chandler. This makes this a critical location for exchange, which is the theme of this project

 

With oil consumption rising and coming scarcity impending, the need for sustainable and green community is evident, as virtually all business and transportation depends upon fossil fuels. This situation creates and opportunity to bring more people, knowledge, jobs and resources to the corridor.

 

Space is the foundation (infrastructure) for a an exchange network that creates places for meetings between business people, families, students and recent graduates. In this suburban environment, it is difficult for (serendipitous) meetings to occur, limiting the potential creativity of the community. A new system of spaces transitioning from the existing suburban space type to an urban space type, can create a backbone and friction for urban exchange.

 

A forty-year plan includes the area developing into a green community that exchanges information and ideas,and creatively utilizes (natural) resources and technologies for a regenerative environment. This community creates a culture of exchange through:

 

-directly connecting people to the surrounding community. Jobs, learning, and civic practices become local, so that people can move to them without cars.

-actively employing different building methods and alternative energy practices (passive/active solar, recycled building materials, greywater recycling, rainwater harvesting) that respect the local landscape, climate, and water resources

-supporting the cultural and economic diversity through connection of the university and its start up center - Skysong to businesses in a hub of interaction and innovation.

 

The space infrastructure along the McDowell Exchange Corridor is more than the implementation of 'green infrastructure'; it is a place that encourages 'exchange' - the collaborations, interactions, and civic activism between people and their place.

 

Seven Stones Community School, Regina, SK.

Bike and Roll NYC rents their fleet of bikes and quadcycles from recycled blue shipping container kiosks on Governors Island in NYC.

 

architecture: Marco Visconti -

general project: Maire Tecnimont -

photo: D. Vicario -

www.mvarchitects.it

 

School Commons Interior - Daylighting study

StudioKCA brought their giant cloud pavilion to Governors Island this weekend for the FIGMENT art festival.

The options for cork flooring in North American homes has truly evolved. Designs and patterns range from traditional to modern, in original colors or dyed and add style and creativity to any room.

Drive Change and Situ Studio unveiled Snow Day, their new maple syrup-themed food truck which provides jobs to formerly incarcerated youth.

Ray Kappe-designed LivingHomes.

 

Second Floor Trellis

 

Credit: Grant Mumford Photography

Ray Kappe-designed LivingHomes.

 

View from Dining Area toward loft

 

Credit: Grant Mumford Photography

School Commons Interior - looking west towards main entrance and Hawk's Nest

This mid-century modern home by John Maniscalo Architecture redefines the traditional interior-exterior relationship with glass walls and an abundance of tall indoor plants

 

www.m-architecture.com/

Inhabitat took a VIP tour of the newly unveiled phase B of Masdar City

CODA's Party Wall pavilion opened tonight at MoMA PS1, and had some cool surprises to reveal!

The world's largest computerized facade on the Al Bahr towers in Abu Dhabi

CODA's "Party Wall" made of scrap skateboard wood is nearing completion at MoMA PS1 in Long Island City, Queens.

Drive Change and Situ Studio unveiled Snow Day, their new maple syrup-themed food truck which provides jobs to formerly incarcerated youth.

Stack framing reduces wood use by 25%.

 

Sproull-Radke Green Roof Workshop

Kirkland, WA

 

HARRISON architects

www.harrisonarchitects.com

School Commons Interior - feature stair with gathering/sitting space at landing

LivingHome by Ray Kappe

Inhabitat's green design finds from ICFF 2013

 

Drive Change and Situ Studio unveiled Snow Day, their new maple syrup-themed food truck which provides jobs to formerly incarcerated youth.

The best green home designs spotted at this year's Architectural Digest Home Show.

StudioKCA brought their giant cloud pavilion to Governors Island this weekend for the FIGMENT art festival.

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