of the garage,” Quintana said. Naturally, any house the couple built on the property needed to integrate with the environment they love to explore. To do so, they opted to build small. In 2012, they hired architect Margo Peterson-Aspholm from Prentiss Balance Wickline Architects to create a 1,100-square-foot, two-bedroom cabin with a garage. “ They just wanted a small place that was very open to the exterior,”

Peterson-Aspholm said. As such, the modest home essentially hosts two living rooms: one inside and one outside, connected seamlessly by copious glass and several subtle design gestures. To start, Peterson-Aspholm tucked the 300-square-foot outdoor room neatly under the roof, then partially enclosed one side with a wall, making it feel apiece with the interior of the house. The wall’s window cutouts frameat the Naegeli mansion, Staunton comes to a grudging acceptance and perhaps even admiration of Eisengrim. His ability to accept Eisengrim symbolizes the last step in Staunton's evolution towards a "whole" human who can take or leave others without upset.

References

External links
 

Category:1972 Canadian novels
Category:Novels by Robertson Davies
Category:Governor General's Award-winning novels
Category:Macmillan Publishers books