tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2499096525132034194.post8396196448381206160..comments2024-03-27T03:24:25.140-06:00Comments on Knorr Architecture Blog: Part III: Architectural Mentors: LaVerne LantzKnorrhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16064964991999477963noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2499096525132034194.post-5326378001181057072016-03-23T14:16:27.882-06:002016-03-23T14:16:27.882-06:00this home is for sale for just 325k dome one who ...this home is for sale for just 325k dome one who loves and understands it must buy it so it remains in existence Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16399730500129683827noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2499096525132034194.post-73469450747446307892012-04-25T14:45:30.704-06:002012-04-25T14:45:30.704-06:00I fondly recall a visit to the Lantz's house (...I fondly recall a visit to the Lantz's house (maybe the one on Moraine End?) on a snowy March afternoon in 1972. Although I don't remember many specific details, what I do remember is an extraordinarily strong sensation of well-being and comfort, and a realization that this feeling emanated from the design of this space. How remarkable (and how unusual) it is to deeply "feel" a space, to have a sensation that is derived from the space one is in. Sadly, there aren't too many spaces in my life that I can say that about. But in the modest living room of the Lantz home, watching the snow fall in the forest through large windows, connected to but protected from nature, surrounded by warm materials and thoughtful design, I felt a serenity and sense of beauty that is rare.Greg Walkenoreply@blogger.com