A modern infill townhome on Lexington's South Upper Street, sited to claim the downtown skyline through full-height glazing and a roof-level outdoor terrace.
The principal elevation. Modern board-and-batten with concealed linear lights set vertically into the panels — by night, the facade reads as light in elevation.
Mid-construction. The framed roof rakes back to expose what will become a full-height picture window — the downtown skyline was a design driver, framed before the walls were closed in.
From the rear of the lot, looking back at the cantilevered upper floor reaching just enough to claim the view. A tight urban footprint, surrounded.
A modern insertion into an old downtown block.
The entry. A pocket-door opening to the stair beyond; a tall steel-framed picture window pulling daylight to the foundation.
The upper landing. Iron balusters with a leaf-form pattern run alongside the stair, then turn into the longest line in the house — a hallway pointed at the back-of-block windows.
The full stair from the entry. Light-oak treads and handrail, iron balusters with a curving leaf form, a glass-walled wine room tucked beneath.
The roof terrace. Outdoor kitchen and a fire-pit table under stained tongue-and-groove ceiling, patterned encaustic tile underfoot.