Welcome to our newsletter. Once a month we will update you with news about David Matero Architecture and our community. We welcome your comments, questions and feedback.
For the Winn
A cottage on the rocks with views of the Winnegance, added to and altered over time, had passed its prime. DMA designed a completely new and updated home, For the Winn is now a completely new house with incredible views of the water throughout the house. The owners enjoy various seating and viewing areas on each floor to watch nature outside their home. Interior design by Jeanne Handy Designs. Construction by Frohmiller Construction.
Bruges to Amsterdam
After 4 years of planning, multiple changes in our itinerary, and multiple Covid cancellations, Cathy and I finally got our European vacation aboard a Viking River cruise from Bruges, Belgium to Amsterdam, Netherlands. A beautiful part of the world with water and bicycles everywhere. We enjoyed meeting new friends and exploring Medieval port cities, especially the small cities like Dordrecht and Hoorn in Holland. You can follow our travel blog here.
Kennebec Terrace
The guest house at the Kennebec Terrace is being used by the owners while the main house is being completed. The massing of the exterior is taking shape now that decks, sunshades, pergolas and deck skirting have been completed. Construction by Chartier Building and Remodeling.
Rose Stone
After many years of neglect, Rose Stone in Falmouth is getting a complete facelift and overhaul. Demolition is nearing completion on both the interior and exterior. Windows have been delivered and are ready in the basement. Once demo is complete the real work can begin with new ridge beams for the designed dormers for additional space and daylight. Construction by Frohmiller Construction.
Main Street Bath
As many of our readers of this e-newsletter know by now, we love our Bath community. David and I have spent many years involved with Main Street Bath, and we couldn't be more proud of our son, Oskar, getting involved as well. Oskar was recently announced at the recent MSB annual dinner as one of the newest board members beginning in January.
Views from the Jobsite
Photos can be deceiving, we hope. Concrete was just poured at Georgetown's New South, but the photo of just the forms make this 2,400 sf house look gigantic. Honestly, it will not look this large after backfilling and construction . Construction by Chartier Building & Remodeling.
Kinderdijk, Netherlands, home of 19 windmills dating back to the 18th century
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