Drew is putting up his lovely AD Stenger home for sale.
Description:
A.D. Stenger designed mid-century gem in the heart of Zilker. This 4 bedroom, 3.5 bath, 2 living area U-shaped home has amazing light and positively glows at night. Clerestory windows, vaulted ceilings with exposed beams, cut stone fireplace, tounge-in-groove pine walls, original kitchen cabinets, cork and epoxy stone floors are just a few of the highlights.
Sensitive remodel and addition includes Gerkin casement windows, Rinai tankless water heater, Kolbe double sliding doors with custom hardware, retro light fixtures, built-in bookshelves and a hidden office nook.
There is a Stenger feature in the summer 2008 Atomic Ranch Magazine. Article is by Sydney Rubin with photography by Lori Najvar. I know that Sydney lives in a Stenger in Barton Hills and used to have a nice Emerson Fehr home in Tarrytown.
Starting next Monday, the 24, UT School Architecture will be doing an AD Stenger exhibit in the Mebane Gallery at Goldsmith Hall. The exhibit will run through April 25th.
It doesn’t seem to be on the calendar, but here is more info about UTSOA events: UTSOA Calendar
Pre-MLS Listing of this Brady Lane (in Rollingwood) Stenger home. Needs some work but this is a great example of MCM design. Peach Reynolds represents this home and I know has experience with Stenger homes.
Open Thursday, September the 20th, 12 pm - 2 pm. Come see this fabulous home before it hits MLS.
Vaulted ceilings in living room with big stone fireplace, stone floor entry, open kitchen, and retro baths! Bonus room (not in TCAD) measures around 200 sf. Two car carport with concrete roof (think future party deck). Huge corner lot (over 10,000 sf) and only a few blocks to Barton Springs pool. Don’t miss this one!
I am glad to see Amy was able to talk with his daughter and includes some pictures of Drew Marye’s and Chuck Voelter’s Stenger homes. Chuck is responsible for much of my knowledge of the man himself.
For more pictures and some prior Stenger for sale listings see our Stenger section here.
The article mentions the home he built for John Henry Faulk. This is the home:
One of the great background things about AD Stenger is his love of outdoors. He even produced and sold outdoor films.
