700 East 43rd Street, Austin, Texas 78751
More soon.
Interior Design & Styling by JS
Photographs by Leonid Furmansky
PlotC5, Block, Phase 1 Lagos NG, 12E Admiralty Way, Eti-Osa 105102, Lekki, Nigeria
Freshforte is a mixed use grocery store and restaurant / bar in Lekki. Jeanne Schultz was hired by Studio Elementals to design the facade; the design resulted in what appears like a veil draped over the assemblage of used shipping containers beyond it. The facade is comprised of a series of deconstructed diamond shapes, broken down in scale to allow for the 3-dimensional woven wrapping effect it wields over the confinements of the building. Apertures are made to allow for the shipping containers to penetrate the boundaries of the facade, and to allow for thresholds. Particularly special breaks in pattern include the entrance to the store, where large panels are removed to allow for a direct encounter with the facade, and enjoy the spatial experience of an unordinary threshold.
Facade Design: Jeanne Schultz (Lead Designer), Studio Elementals
Architecture: Studio Elementals
Contractor: Adisa Design Studio
Interior Design: S.EA Consulting
Photographs by Rubyspolaroid
201 Academy Drive, Austin, Texas 78704
10 boutique residences located a block off the famed South Congress Ave,, each 400 square feet, optimize modern compact living with an open, flexible floor plan, customized storage systems, and convenient appliance packages. The once underserved apartment building yields robust, newly formed wall, floor, and roof structures to facilitate optimum thermal and moisture control and provide the ultimate private dwelling experience in an urban medium density context.
Architectural Design: Jeanne Schultz Design Studio
Interior Design: Jeanne Schultz Design Studio
Development Team: 37 Urban
Styling: Jeanne Schultz
Interiors Support: Chelsey Mortenson
Photography: Leonid Furmansky
2004 E 12th Street, Austin, Texas 78702
A unique, trapezoidal site configuration informs a volumetric building envelope. Two dwelling units with distinctive character are united in design by the gallery, a loft space accentuated by a steel spine and concrete staircase.
Diagonal spaces and a split glass corner define unit B, celebrating the challenge imposed by the physical site. Unit A retains more orthogonal, intuitive geometry and features a generous patio.
Design Team: Jeanne Schultz, Shane Pavonetti, Matt Schram
Photography: Andrea Calo
1208 Enfield Road, Austin, Texas 78703
The Miriam Residences, comprised of homes between 350 sf and 900 sf, is located in downtown Austin's celebrated neighborhood of Pemberton Heights. They are nestled within the historical estate of Texas Governors Ma (Miram) and Pa (James) Ferguson and kin to a boutique bed and breakfast community. Constructed in the midcentury, each unit has been restored to pristine condition and updated to redefine compact urban living.
Each features a reconfigured open floor plan and a variety of space-saving solutions. Most notably is what the design and development team have coined as the 'compact kitchen,' which optimizes space and utility through careful consideration of appliances, cabinets, and fixtures.
Design Team: Jeanne Schultz Design Studio + Joel Mozersky Design
Photography: Leah Muse
Home goods: Kettle & Brine
Furniture: Madre
Styling: Jeanne Schultz
Austin, Texas
This historical building constructed in the 1950s was originally home to the first practicing gynecologist of Austin who provided services to at risk women. Over the decades it was used as a business office and received a second-story addition designed by QMET. We restored the structure to its original use as a medical office with sensitive architectural solutions, including delicately placed glass walls for privacy, additional articulated light for procedures, plumbing and custom millwork, and updated code compliant fixtures and finishes. Due to the nature of our client's practice, which specializes in facial feminization and transgender surgeries, we employed a balanced design that pays homage to the midcentury character of the building and celebrates the human body. A combination of soft and bold hues, mixed metals, and playful objects procured from vintage markets yield a rich palette that cultivates a secure and comfortable patient environment.
Contractor: Burnish & Plumb
Photography: Andrea Calo
1007 Gullett Street, Austin, Texas 78702
A 1940s bungalow in East Austin in a state of disrepair was restored with careful attention to detail. Drawing on the craftsman architectural elements and commercialized industrial aesthetic of East Austin, our team developed an identity for the home’s interior conveyed by tone, texture, and statement fixtures.
Contractor: Reveal Construction
Photography: Leah Muse
Home Goods: Kettle & Brine
1200 Enfield Road, Austin, Texas 78703
The historical Pemberton Heights home of Texas Governors Ma (Miriam) and Pa (James) Ferguson, built in 1910, was carefully restored to its original state. Currently it functions as a boutique bed and breakfast.
Collaboration with Joel Mozersky Design
1311 Woodland Avenue, Nashville, TN 37206
Historically regarded as ‘The Purple House,’ a place where musicians have come and gone, we restored this 1910 historical building in East Nashville to become a future boutique bed and breakfast. Developed by native Texans, the home will welcome travelers and musicians, with a soft spot for Texans. Much of the original structure and details remain, including the wood flooring, trim and casing, architectural niches, fireplaces and tile, brick chimneys, doors and hardware, cast iron tubs, and other special trinkets. We suggested minimal architectural interventions to accommodate the adaptation, in addition to curating hand-selected furniture, fixtures, and objects that celebrate the building’s art deco character.
Development Team: 37 Urban
Photography: Chris Phelps