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Now in its tenth year, the journal of the American Institute of Architect’s 2018 ARCHITECT 50 recognizes practices large and small based on performance in business, sustainability, and design.
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Nashville Family Safety Center and Police Department Headquarters receives an Honor Award from AIA Middle Tennessee
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Since our founding in 1985, Hastings has been deeply committed to design and our community producing award-winning work that is both accretive and impactful to our clients and the communities we serve.
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Design Lab provides dedicated time and space to expand the traditional bounds of architectural consideration. We invite creatives and designers across a broad range of industries into our studio to learn about their creative process and to investigate how best we can contribute to our community.
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Registration is open for Architecture tours as part of Nashville Design Week
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Hastings is searching for experienced Architects and Interior Designers to join our growing studio.
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Hastings Young Professional Experience (HYPE) initiative mentors, inspires, and teaches our studio.
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greenSTUDIO is seeking a Green Building Certifications Project Coordinator to join our sustainability consultancy
We're thrilled to be among the firms recognized for supporting Emerging Professionals
We are honored to be recognized for the 6th year in a row as a Top Workplace by the Tennessean
School of Nursing featured in the Fall Issue of Vanderbilt Nurse
W're thrilled to congratulate Laura Hollier and Alex Stinchcomb Hastings newest licensed architects!
Nashville’s newest public park, Azafrán Park, opened Saturday, August 11th
We're proud to congratulate recently registered Interior Designers Kate O'Neil, Madelynne Moulton, Jesse Allen, Claudia Lofton, and Lauren McCloud
Madison Park Celebrates Opening of new 30,000-square-foot Community Center
Next Project
Conceived as two distinct and opposing experiences, the mask acts as a protective veil, projecting one sensibility, while protecting another.
Eschewing typical residential forms and elements, the motor court and front façade project monumentality and formalism. Expansive planes of layered materials vary in color, texture and scale suggest distance between owner and visitor.
A 160-foot-long by 16-foot-wide cast-in-place concrete wall establishes a mask along the north façade. The home is further veiled by a row of weathering-steel panels which play with the perception of solid and void, lightness and solidity, and function as a screen to obscure the few points of visual connection between interior and exterior. From this sheltered space, a thin slot opens in the façade revealing the entry.
Once inside, however, visitors are welcomed to a bright and open interior organized around hearth room that opens onto a covered living area before spilling out into the landscaped courtyard.
From the sheltered vantage of the courtyard landscaped by Kaiser Trabue Landscape Architecture, the openness and transparency of the interior facing elevations stand in stark contrast to the outward facing elevations. As one moves through the home, the initial impression of a formal architecture gives way to a casual, generous residence, thereby completing the mask concept.
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Location
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Nashville, Tennessee
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Size
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6,500 square feet
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Client
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Joe and Phran Galante
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Recognition
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AIA Gulf States, Honor Award
AIA Tennessee, Excellence Award AIA Middle Tennessee, Merit Award Architectural Record House of the Month, July 2016 Dezeen, November 2016 Nashville Lifestyles, July 2017 |
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Photography
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Albert Vecerka, Esto; Zach Goodyear
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Videography
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Spirit of Space
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