Residential Architect

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Articles in July, 2005 issue of Residential Architect

• Prospecting: does a Web site generate bona fide client leads?
  by Mark A. Hutker
• Radiant touch
  by Nigel F. Maynard
• Accessible products
• Summer reading
  by Cheryl Weber
• Closing ranks: keep your coastal houses intact with sturdy windows and doors
  by Nigel F. Maynard
• Tranquility for two
  by Shelley D. Hutchins
• Kitchen: retreat reclaimed
  by Shelley D. Hutchins
• Resin d'etre
  by Nigel F. Maynard
• Hot seat
  by Shelley D. Hutchins
• bath: double dipping
  by Shelley D. Hutchins
• See through
  by Nigel F. Maynard
• Serenity now
  by Shelley D. Hutchins
• Redlines
• Greening the American house
• Expected showers
  by Shelley D. Hutchins
• Calendar
  by Shelley D. Hutchins
• The skinny on flat-screen TVs: navigating the tough edges of a flat world
  by Rebecca Day
• Light lift
  by Shelley D. Hutchins
• On site and in mind: contract administration is risky business—but even riskier to pass up
  by Cheryl Weber
• Simple shades
  by Nigel F. Maynard
• Elevator design achieves new levels
• Divided we stand
  by Gary M. Wancour
• Second sites: three vacation homes explore place, space, and leisure time
  by Nigel F. Maynard
• Pro choice
  by Shelley D. Hutchins
• The big idea: house in Central Vermont, 1961 Eliot Noyes, FAIA
  by Meghan Drueding
• What's the secret of today's top architects?
• New technology safeguards against deck enemies
• Spacious sub
  by Nigel F. Maynard
• The benefits of building upward
• To have and hold: if architect-designed houses sold more often, we could measure their real value
  by S. Claire Conroy
• Light from both sides: David Salmela's modernism honors the past, the human need for comfort and warmth, and the north country's fleeting sun
  by Vernon Mays
• Home coming
  by Nigel F. Maynard
• An easy way to enjoy the view