KUBE Architecture

NOTTINGHAM - Bethesda. MD
3D images of rear addition and interior renovation - Living Room and kitchen - for a single family home in Maryland. New pool and patio / deck are designed to integrate with the open porch and expanded living area. Large windows and doors were added to increase natural light into the interior. Walls between the kitchen and living were removed to facilitate flow and entertainment......existing photos attached

Before + After : Caché House

KUBE partner Janet Bloomberg featured in DESIGN VIBES magazine "How to Do More With Less"
click for link: https://design-vibes.com/2025/07/10/a-conversation-with-architect-educator-janet-bloomberg/?fbclid=IwY2xjawLjqyJleHRuA2FlbQIxMQBicmlkETFEZzdERWh3UFNzY1p0T1FkAR5Y1NqiB8M-YK_NH31C0GzlG_GIDAQQU1QnK-ey8Kd-A9_j51_8S3ygZVPl7Q_aem_Q8qgwP08MacrtFqV7yCJpw

Autohaus is a full renovation and addition of a one-story garage, constructed in the 1800’s, located in a historic Washington DC alley. The clients, a young couple, enjoy working on and displaying their car collection, so this project merges their favorite hobby with their new living space. It also preserves the original use of the building as a garage with the new use as a residence.

Anice Hoachlander
Think Make Build

Framework featured in Architecture DC’s spring issue: “The Annual Residential Issue”

The strategy for this renovation was to use a series of “frames” which act as thresholds. Framing interior and exterior views as one moves throughout the space.
District Architecture Center

Mersoa woodwork & design, LLC

Alley Armor | Washington DC

This outdoor deck and enclosure is perched atop an existing rear garage behind a DC row house. The Owners requested a private space for spending time and entertaining, with shade for the intense summer heat. A 6-story apartment building sits behind it across the alley, exposing the back and top of the deck to all the windows units.

KUBE’s solution was to create a protective “armor” that shields the deck from outside views, but allows for viewing out from the inside. The roof is solid at the back, keeping the deck cool in summer, but becomes increasingly open as it gets closer to the house
Metal Specialties, Inc.