fire escape

1 MIN READ

“These are firehouse doors from England that bifold up, so they basically disappear,” Luce says of the Crawford 240, one of her favorite door products. Unlike traditional overhead doors, the 240 requires minimum height and depth clearances above the door—a spec that allows Luce to put the ceiling to other uses, as she did with this Southern California home. She selected clear anodized aluminum frames and clear glass panes to maximize the home’s views to the Pacific. The company says it can customize a mix of transparent and opaque sections using colored, frosted, or hardened glass and acrylic that can be combined with metal panes in several colors. Crawford Hafa, 44.114.257.4330; www.crawfordamber.co.uk


luce et studio architects
san diego
jennifer luce, aia
www.lucestudio.com

About the Author

Shelley D. Hutchins

Shelley D. Hutchins, LEED AP, writes about residential construction and design, sustainable building and living, and travel and health-care issues.

About the Author

No recommended contents to display.

Upcoming Events

  • Lighten the Load: Structural Efficiency in Mid-Rise & High-Rise Design

    Live Webinar

    Register for Free
  • Charlotte Dealmakers

    Sonesta Charlotte Lower South End

    Register Now
  • Columbus Dealmakers

    Renaissance Columbus Downtown Hotel

    Register Now
All Events