
Last October we slinked to the Tehama Grasshopper Residence, a SOMA warehouse-turned-green-mixed use-building. We're excited to see more photos of it in Metropolitan Home.

Last October we slinked to the Tehama Grasshopper Residence, a SOMA warehouse-turned-green-mixed use-building. We're excited to see more photos of it in Metropolitan Home.

Architect Anne Fougeron and project architect Todd Aranaz turned the 8,500-square foot warehouse into an office and loft, complete with master suite penthouse. Owners Jason Shelton and Amy Shimer and their two kids now live in a gorgeous glass, steel, and concrete home.







Click here for Eric Corey Freed's article, Urban Eco-tecture, on Metropolitan Home's website.
Images: Matthew Millman
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I'm loving those angled windows!
I could move right in...
view bepsf's profile
my three favorite words... glass, concrete and steel. i LOVE it! the simplicity of the courtyard... i love it. it's like an abstract painting!
view jeffnyc's profile
I can understand adults chosing to live in such a sparse place, but I wonder what that does to the kids? I grew up playing hide and seek in my friends giant victorian house - full of nooks and crannies and odd little stairwells. Altho - this place looks like it would be much better for rollerskating than said Victorian.
view Modfan's profile
The openness and the high ceilings are fantastic. I dream of having a home like this, I love it. Awesome!
view plastolux's profile
ok so the picture of the little bub in the grass/stone and white room is a tad creepy. lab testing style.
view venus_thames's profile
i cannot put my finger on why this feels so pretentious. i look at converted contemporary loft spaces all the time, and i usually lust after them, but this one smacks of cold cold cold, so self-conscious and very off-putting. the gate around the stairwell feels like a prison. it doesn't feel liveable. i think i'd be miserable at a party full of people who would be oohing and aahing in this space, never mind the "perfect couple w/baby" who are inhabiting it.
view BB's profile
I like very much the inside, but the outside it is a bit scaring!
view mille100piedi's profile
I can see this as beautiful from an artistic point of view.
I wonder if any Architect has done a study on how living in a minimalist environment affects child development?
I grew up in a home that was "clean enough to be healthy and dirty enough to be happy". By that definition, this place does not look fun.
view johnny-G's profile