I discovered the work of John Pawson through this book documenting one of his projects. His client Fi McGhee a British photographer wanted to restore and convert a derelict Dutch barn in Essex, dating from 1723, into a studio and home for her family. Pawson's minimalist style combined with some of the remaining elements created a truly remarkable living and working space. The project was a five year process of deconstruction and reconstruction. Pawsons work while being modern minimalist, is somehow very compatible with the simple designs and construction materials used long ago. The book was published by Booth-Clibborn Editions, U.K. in 1999.
27.8.09
John Pawson, Architect
I discovered the work of John Pawson through this book documenting one of his projects. His client Fi McGhee a British photographer wanted to restore and convert a derelict Dutch barn in Essex, dating from 1723, into a studio and home for her family. Pawson's minimalist style combined with some of the remaining elements created a truly remarkable living and working space. The project was a five year process of deconstruction and reconstruction. Pawsons work while being modern minimalist, is somehow very compatible with the simple designs and construction materials used long ago. The book was published by Booth-Clibborn Editions, U.K. in 1999.
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