For an Architect, wrapping up a project is always a bittersweet moment. There is the joy and elation you feel for witnessing a project come to life that you have poured your heart and soul into ... and then the void that comes when you realize that the time has come for this project to no longer be an on-going part of your life.

For an Architect, wrapping up a project is always a bittersweet moment. There is the joy and elation you feel for witnessing a project come to life that you have poured your heart and soul into … and then the void that comes when you realize that the time has come for this project to no longer be an on-going part of your life.The modern cabin I have been working on for the last two years has arrived at that moment when the contractors have pulled all their equipment off site in preparation for the Owners to take possession. As I was about to head to the airport, I took the picture above with my phone fully aware that this would be the last time that this cabin was still “mine” but content in the knowledge that my clients will breathe life into it and evolve this from “our project” and into “their home”.I am always sad when this time comes. yes … these are some of the individual magnetsI had written something else that I was going to publish today, but in a moment of melancholy weakness, I realized that I wanted to talk about this cabin. I found myself flipping through the entire history of project photo...