LEVITATING
For a steeply sloping, tree-lined plot in Washington’s Palisades area, architect Patrick Brian Jones, AIA, has designed an elegant, 6,200-square-foot, three-level modernist residence, called Cantilever House, with a glass-clad living space that seems almost to float in the air.
New Life
Patrick Brian Jones revives a vintage abode nestled in the shadow of the iconic National Cathedral.
Architectural remastery
How do you revamp a visually stunning home you previously spent three years remodeling and that won a prestigious design award? The answer was a young architect to take a fresh look.
Industrial Modern
After overhauling a vintage row house in DC’s Shaw neighborhood, Patrick Brian Jones immediately began designing a new carriage house on the same property. The owners wanted the 22-by-30-foot structure to contain guest quarters and a garage, and Jones’ plan smoothly integrated both, orienting the carriage house towards a shared backyard rather than the alley behind the main residence.
Modern luxury dc
It's not surprising that an architect would apply the same principles of his biz to his wellness regimen. After all, they go hand in hand": If you start with a strong base, you'll develop a better end result.
City chic
Architect Patrick Brian Jones transforms a vintage DC row house in vibrant, modern style.
Modern Aerie
Patrick Brian Jones upgrades a Logan Circle penthouse, creating a backdrop for his client's art collection.
Playing the Angles
It was love at first sight for Danny Maiello when he came across the weathered rowhouse for sale in an up-and-coming Washington, D.C., neighborhood.
A Basement Grows Up
For architect and designer Patrick Jones, finding the perfect place to live and work was an easy choice. The well-worn 1900s row house where he had been renting was a diamond-in-the-rough located in Washington DC's historic Dupont Circle area.
Design Synergy
When Patrick Brian Jones headed for Catholic University to study architecture, a neighbor who had just become an architect herself gave him a gift of drafting supplies wrapped in a blueprint, with a card that read, Architecture is about the things you see and how you see them: first you must see the beauty, then you may use it.