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Conceived as a constellation of cylinders, squares and rooms of different shapes and dimensions, the experimental Suburban Village home architect Stanley Tigerman designed for the Pochis family in 1988 resembles a PoMo piazza. As reported in Chicago Magazine, the complex, which unravels over 1.6 acres and includes a pool and rose garden, was a close collaboration between Tigerman and his wife and design partner Margaret McCurry. It makes the kinetic interior, filled with edgy fixtures and a mish-mash of materials, more of a focused aesthetic statement than its angular lines may suggest. While not as outlandish as, say, Gehry's Winton Guest House, it's still an eccentric example of unconstrained Postmodern style.
·Tigerman's Postmodern Pensacola Place Sells for $66M [Curbed Chicago]
·An Otherworldly Barn-Turned-Home Touches Down in Michigan [Curbed]
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