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"Shingle Style\nFrom New England to the South Carolina coast, we explore the intricacies of this architectural style mainstay.\n\u201CThey wanted a Shingle Style beach house with uncomplicated interiors,\u201D Karin Blake says of the residence she designed for Greg and Teresa Nathanson in Malibu, California. A bluestone patio faces a shallow swimming pool near the front entrance. (January 2008)\nPudding Hill, an 1887 Shingle Style manor in East Hampton, New York, was restored by Penny Drue Baird. The house\u2014viewed from the south side\u2014was completely reshingled. \u201CIn time it will age to a color common in historic Hampton houses,\u201D says Baird. (February 2000)\nInterior designer Alexa Hampton was commissioned to redecorate a 4,500-square-foot Francis Fleetwood-designed Shingle Style residence on Long Island\u2019s South Fork. Situated atop a ridge with sweeping views of the Atlantic, the house, built in 1992, is a short stroll from its own beach. The rear elevation faces the ocean, making the two-story\u2019s three porches the frequent settings of outdoor dining and relaxing. (July 2007)\nFor their residence on an island off the coast of South Carolina, a New England couple hired architect Mark P. Finlay and interior designer Elissa Cullman to design a sprawling Shingle Style retreat. (July 2007)\nWith its Shingle Style front portion and attached barnlike structures in the rear, a Wainscott, New York, residence, designed by architect Frank Greenwald, is an unusual combination of formal and informal. The turret, near the porte cochere, was inspired by a local chapel. (July 2006)\nA house in Southampton, New York, conceived by architect Robert A. M. Stern, has \u201Cdepth and textural interest, with classical crown moldings and windows, a broad second-floor eave, a shallow balcony above the entrance, and shutters,\u201D he says. Above: The kitchen garden. (March 2005)\nA 10,000-square-foot residence designed by Robert A.M. Stern Architects sits at the rocky edge of an island off the coast of British Columbia, Canada. \u201CPart of the charm of the site,\u201D notes Stern, \u201Cis that the harbor is animated by the comings and goings of ferryboats and floatplanes.\u201D The driveway curves around the north side of the Shingle Style house. (October 2007)\n\u201CWe responded to the bends of the river. The house meanders. It has lots of movement and lots of whimsy,\u201D architect Bernard Wharton says of the Shingle Style residence he and partner Arthur Hanlon designed for Pete and Judi Dawkins in Rumson, New Jersey. A Palladian window marks the entrance. \u201CThere\u2019s a hierarchy to the architectural details,\u201D Wharton says. (November 2006)\nA long Island Sound house designed by Bernard Wharton and Michael McClung, of Shope Reno Wharton, is a playful take on Shingle Style. (May 2005)\n\u201CWe interpreted the Shingle Style in an old Maine cottage,\u201D architect Matthew Elliot says of the Pretty Marsh house he designed with his wife, Elizabeth. The house and south lawn rest on what Elliot calls a \u201Cplinthlike\u201D flat elevation delineated by a low fieldstone wall. The living room is flanked by the sunroom, right, and a screen porch. (June 2001)\nArchitect Oscar Shamamian, of Ferguson &amp;amp; Shamamian, collaborated with New York-based interior designer Victoria Hagan on an 8,000-square-foot, Shingle Style summer house overlooking the water on Nantucket for a couple and their three children. (October 2005)\n\u201CEverything lines up all the way through. The payoff is the view,\u201D architect Bernard Wharton says of the enfilade that begins at the front entrance to his family\u2019s retreat in Rhode Island and terminates at a window framing Narragansett Bay. (September 2007)"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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