0 00:00:05,000 --> 00:00:15,000 1 00:03:48,222 --> 00:03:51,294 - Hi. 2 00:03:51,295 --> 00:03:52,798 - A colonial? 3 00:03:52,799 --> 00:03:54,467 - Yeah, I always liked colonials. 4 00:03:54,468 --> 00:03:56,404 - I know. I just didn't think you were serious. 5 00:03:56,405 --> 00:03:58,108 - It's the perfect combination... 6 00:03:58,109 --> 00:04:00,279 Old-world charm, modern convenience. 7 00:04:00,280 --> 00:04:02,183 - Where are we... 18th-century New England? 8 00:04:02,184 --> 00:04:04,487 No, I don't want to live in some fairy-tale replica 9 00:04:04,488 --> 00:04:06,559 of a bygone era... It's ridiculous. 10 00:04:06,560 --> 00:04:08,195 - It doesn't matter what the style is, anyway. 11 00:04:08,196 --> 00:04:09,832 The important thing is a practical floor plan 12 00:04:09,833 --> 00:04:11,434 and a good location... 13 00:04:11,435 --> 00:04:13,372 How far is the commute, how good are the schools. 14 00:04:13,373 --> 00:04:14,675 - Schools are important. 15 00:04:14,676 --> 00:04:17,213 - Yeah, they increase property values. 16 00:04:18,751 --> 00:04:21,187 - What a transformation. 17 00:04:21,188 --> 00:04:22,958 - I can't tell the old from the new. 18 00:04:22,959 --> 00:04:24,394 - There isn't any old left. 19 00:04:24,395 --> 00:04:26,932 We just kept the facade. Everything else is new. 20 00:04:26,933 --> 00:04:29,237 - Wow. That's a million-dollar view. 21 00:04:29,238 --> 00:04:30,740 - It's closer to 1.3 million. 22 00:04:30,741 --> 00:04:33,445 - Now there's a water view in every room. 23 00:04:33,446 --> 00:04:35,617 Remember how awful the place was when we bought it, 24 00:04:35,618 --> 00:04:37,587 with that chartreuse shag rug 25 00:04:37,588 --> 00:04:39,658 and the sprayed-on cottage cheese ceiling? 26 00:04:39,659 --> 00:04:41,662 - We thought the ceilings were only 8 feet. 27 00:04:41,663 --> 00:04:44,333 But believe it or not, they were 11 feet. 28 00:04:44,334 --> 00:04:45,637 - We only found out when we poked through 29 00:04:45,638 --> 00:04:47,239 to put in those skylights. 30 00:04:47,240 --> 00:04:48,843 - You remember how it was laid out like a train, 31 00:04:48,844 --> 00:04:50,245 just all long and narrow? - Mm-hmm. 32 00:04:50,246 --> 00:04:51,982 - We completely opened all of this up. 33 00:04:51,983 --> 00:04:53,853 We ran a huge steel beam 34 00:04:53,854 --> 00:04:56,491 the entire length of the house for support. 35 00:04:56,492 --> 00:04:58,763 It cost us 20 grand. - It was so worth it. 36 00:04:58,764 --> 00:05:00,834 Our architect had a lot of creative ideas. 37 00:05:00,835 --> 00:05:02,971 - It's a brand-new house. - It's completely different. 38 00:05:02,972 --> 00:05:04,474 I-I don't even recognize the place. 39 00:05:04,475 --> 00:05:06,311 - That's because when we opened it all up. 40 00:05:06,312 --> 00:05:08,148 We had to relocate the staircase. 41 00:05:08,149 --> 00:05:10,419 - Which completely changed the layout upstairs. 42 00:05:10,420 --> 00:05:11,989 - Wow. - Ouch! 43 00:05:11,990 --> 00:05:14,494 - Yeah, would have been cheaper to build new. 44 00:05:14,495 --> 00:05:15,964 - You're kidding. 45 00:05:15,965 --> 00:05:17,667 - Well, there are a lot of hidden conditions. 46 00:05:17,668 --> 00:05:19,170 I mean, you don't know until you open up the walls. 47 00:05:19,171 --> 00:05:20,640 - It was not cheaper to build new. 48 00:05:20,641 --> 00:05:23,178 Ivan did a lot of the work himself. 49 00:05:23,179 --> 00:05:25,015 - You did? 50 00:05:25,016 --> 00:05:26,819 - No. - You programmed the audio 51 00:05:26,820 --> 00:05:28,756 and lighting systems throughout the whole house. 52 00:05:28,757 --> 00:05:30,192 - That can be tricky. - Yeah. 53 00:05:30,193 --> 00:05:31,753 No, I hope you wore a hard hat for that. 54 00:05:33,499 --> 00:05:34,801 - Remember the kitchen? 55 00:05:34,802 --> 00:05:36,839 It was totally original condition, 56 00:05:36,840 --> 00:05:38,876 hadn't been updated at all... 57 00:05:38,877 --> 00:05:41,782 Formica counters, electric stove, 58 00:05:41,783 --> 00:05:45,055 avocado-green fridge, linoleum. - It was sweet. 59 00:05:45,056 --> 00:05:47,861 - Sweet, yeah, but not really suited to our lifestyle. 60 00:05:47,862 --> 00:05:49,531 - We gutted it completely. - Mm-hmm. 61 00:05:49,532 --> 00:05:51,334 - Oh, I've gotten so many compliments 62 00:05:51,335 --> 00:05:52,871 on your plates, Drew. 63 00:05:52,872 --> 00:05:56,411 - Oh, that's so nice. - Drew, you made those? 64 00:05:56,412 --> 00:05:57,747 Oh, my God, those are beautiful! 65 00:05:57,748 --> 00:05:59,585 I had no idea how creative you were. 66 00:05:59,586 --> 00:06:01,354 - She has a great eye for color, doesn't she? 67 00:06:01,355 --> 00:06:03,158 - Right? I keep telling her we can grow a business. 68 00:06:03,159 --> 00:06:04,595 With the right marketing, 69 00:06:04,596 --> 00:06:06,497 you could be moving thousands of units. 70 00:06:06,498 --> 00:06:08,368 - Moving units. That's so funny. 71 00:06:08,369 --> 00:06:11,274 - Would you make a set for us? Seriously, we'd commission you. 72 00:06:11,275 --> 00:06:13,311 - Ah, you signed it. I was gonna ask you to sign it. 73 00:06:13,312 --> 00:06:15,115 I have no doubt these are gonna be worth 74 00:06:15,116 --> 00:06:17,319 some money down the line. 75 00:06:17,320 --> 00:06:18,990 Drew Davis? 76 00:06:18,991 --> 00:06:21,194 - I use my maiden name for artistic pursuits. 77 00:06:21,195 --> 00:06:22,731 - Huh. 78 00:06:22,732 --> 00:06:24,501 - So I heard you guys found a house. 79 00:06:24,502 --> 00:06:26,137 - Ah, we made an offer. 80 00:06:26,138 --> 00:06:27,874 There's been some back-and-forth. 81 00:06:27,875 --> 00:06:29,310 It's practically a tear-down. 82 00:06:29,311 --> 00:06:31,414 - Aw, that we're going to lovingly restore. 83 00:06:31,415 --> 00:06:32,984 It's our dream house. 84 00:06:32,985 --> 00:06:34,253 - Don't say "dream house." 85 00:06:34,254 --> 00:06:36,090 If we invest ourselves emotionally, 86 00:06:36,091 --> 00:06:38,763 it will be harder to walk away. - I don't want to walk away. 87 00:06:38,764 --> 00:06:40,365 - Well, you don't want them to know that. 88 00:06:40,366 --> 00:06:42,036 It gives them the upper hand. 89 00:06:42,037 --> 00:06:43,906 - If you find something good, you have to move fast. 90 00:06:43,907 --> 00:06:45,943 - We have to balance the need for a quick decision 91 00:06:45,944 --> 00:06:47,947 with the need for the right decision. 92 00:06:47,948 --> 00:06:50,553 - Sometimes you have to take a chance. 93 00:06:50,554 --> 00:06:52,624 Go on a gut instinct. 94 00:06:52,625 --> 00:06:57,066 - Drew, we need to settle down, overcome our emotions, 95 00:06:57,067 --> 00:06:59,971 and make a sensible home-purchase decision. 96 00:06:59,972 --> 00:07:01,875 You know, a house is like a marriage, right? 97 00:07:01,876 --> 00:07:03,679 You can't just jump in. 98 00:07:03,680 --> 00:07:05,482 And you can't just jump out if you want to unload it. 99 00:07:05,483 --> 00:07:09,156 You're stuck with that decision for a very long time... 100 00:07:09,157 --> 00:07:10,594 hopefully. 101 00:07:13,399 --> 00:07:15,770 - It is like a marriage. 102 00:07:15,771 --> 00:07:17,707 You do go by intuition. 103 00:07:17,708 --> 00:07:19,678 It's not something you can analyze. 104 00:07:19,679 --> 00:07:21,080 - Intuition is a feeling. 105 00:07:21,081 --> 00:07:23,853 You don't base big decisions on feelings. 106 00:07:23,854 --> 00:07:25,355 - You said it was like a marriage. 107 00:07:25,356 --> 00:07:27,861 - Yeah, marriage is the biggest decision of all. 108 00:07:27,862 --> 00:07:30,399 You don't base that on just mere feelings. 109 00:07:38,449 --> 00:07:40,152 - Have you seen our warming drawer? 110 00:07:40,153 --> 00:07:42,558 - Ooh. - Mm-mm. 111 00:07:44,796 --> 00:07:46,264 - I like the way 112 00:07:46,265 --> 00:07:47,567 they did that recessed rectangle in the ceiling 113 00:07:47,568 --> 00:07:48,769 and the way it was lit up. 114 00:07:48,770 --> 00:07:50,272 - Oh, that just killed me. 115 00:07:50,273 --> 00:07:52,242 Here they have a classic mid-century modern, 116 00:07:52,243 --> 00:07:54,246 and they remove all the original fixtures 117 00:07:54,247 --> 00:07:56,919 and replace them with recessed cans. 118 00:07:56,920 --> 00:07:58,956 - I like recessed cans. They work. 119 00:07:58,957 --> 00:08:00,492 They're bright. You can see. 120 00:08:00,493 --> 00:08:04,034 - You can see too much. 121 00:08:18,429 --> 00:08:21,768 - I'm ovulating. 122 00:08:21,769 --> 00:08:25,009 - What? - I'm ovulating. 123 00:08:26,679 --> 00:08:28,414 - Right now? How can you possibly tell? 124 00:08:28,415 --> 00:08:31,822 - Well, you just can. I know my body. 125 00:08:31,823 --> 00:08:34,461 I don't want to go into details, but, you know... 126 00:08:35,998 --> 00:08:38,836 Discharge. 127 00:08:38,837 --> 00:08:40,841 - Oh. 128 00:09:02,818 --> 00:09:06,023 I paddled 11 miles today. 129 00:09:06,024 --> 00:09:08,027 I'm totally exhausted. 130 00:09:08,028 --> 00:09:10,600 - Why do you always have to go so far? 131 00:09:10,601 --> 00:09:11,835 - That's not that far. 132 00:09:11,836 --> 00:09:15,042 I mean, I'll do 16 or 17 next time. 133 00:09:23,560 --> 00:09:26,297 You c... you can't expect me 134 00:09:26,298 --> 00:09:29,672 to turn on like a faucet, you know. 135 00:09:32,878 --> 00:09:35,316 At least try to seduce me a little. 136 00:09:42,030 --> 00:09:44,266 - Batten down the hatches, Seattleites. 137 00:09:44,267 --> 00:09:46,203 We've got a big storm system blowing in from the west, 138 00:09:46,204 --> 00:09:48,007 a bit of lightning and thunder 139 00:09:48,008 --> 00:09:51,114 with wind gusts expected to get 60 miles per hour. 140 00:10:08,583 --> 00:10:10,051 - Aren't you a little underdressed? 141 00:10:10,052 --> 00:10:11,822 - It's Saturday. 142 00:10:11,823 --> 00:10:14,728 - You look like a little boy. - Who do I have to impress? 143 00:10:14,729 --> 00:10:16,063 The broker works for us. 144 00:10:16,064 --> 00:10:18,602 - What about me? - Honey, we're married. 145 00:10:18,603 --> 00:10:21,474 - Hello, Drew. Hello, Colin. It's good to see you again. 146 00:10:21,475 --> 00:10:23,177 Your contractor's already here. 147 00:10:23,178 --> 00:10:25,616 It looks worse than last week. 148 00:10:25,617 --> 00:10:27,954 - Oh, it just needs a little TLC. 149 00:10:27,955 --> 00:10:29,791 It's got good bones. 150 00:10:29,792 --> 00:10:31,628 - It's great to find something that hasn't been ruined 151 00:10:31,629 --> 00:10:33,464 by a spec developer. 152 00:10:33,465 --> 00:10:36,437 - It's gonna need a ton of work. - It's cosmetic. 153 00:10:36,438 --> 00:10:38,207 That's why it's such a good deal. 154 00:10:38,208 --> 00:10:40,345 This location and the water view... 155 00:10:40,346 --> 00:10:42,315 it's got endless possibilities. 156 00:10:42,316 --> 00:10:44,822 You just need a little imagination. 157 00:10:47,460 --> 00:10:48,897 Oh. 158 00:10:50,700 --> 00:10:53,070 - Gonna need to replace all the windows. 159 00:10:53,071 --> 00:10:55,643 But you don't need to use wood. Vinyl is cheaper. 160 00:10:55,644 --> 00:10:58,749 - Vinyl is weird. - Well, I recommend composite. 161 00:10:58,750 --> 00:11:00,653 It's not vinyl, and it's not wood, 162 00:11:00,654 --> 00:11:02,857 but it looks like wood, and it lasts forever. 163 00:11:02,858 --> 00:11:05,428 - If it's not vinyl and it's not wood, 164 00:11:05,429 --> 00:11:08,167 then what is it? 165 00:11:08,168 --> 00:11:10,039 - Composite. 166 00:11:11,809 --> 00:11:14,479 - Overall, what do you think? 167 00:11:14,480 --> 00:11:16,785 - Oh, seems pretty sturdy... 168 00:11:16,786 --> 00:11:18,789 I mean, there could be hidden conditions. 169 00:11:18,790 --> 00:11:21,227 I'd have to pull off some of the siding. 170 00:11:21,228 --> 00:11:24,334 But, uh, let's see. 171 00:11:30,580 --> 00:11:33,919 - It's so peaceful and quiet. 172 00:11:33,920 --> 00:11:35,723 - Country living close to the city. 173 00:11:35,724 --> 00:11:37,727 There's history here too. 174 00:11:37,728 --> 00:11:40,532 This house was rented one summer by Courtney Love. 175 00:11:40,533 --> 00:11:42,503 - Okay, so, roughly, ballpark, 176 00:11:42,504 --> 00:11:44,339 what's it gonna take to clean this up? 177 00:11:44,340 --> 00:11:46,745 - Top of my head, um... 178 00:11:46,746 --> 00:11:50,084 $200 a square foot, depending on finishes. 179 00:11:50,085 --> 00:11:51,287 - Really? 180 00:11:51,288 --> 00:11:55,295 $200 a foot, 2,500 square feet. 181 00:11:55,296 --> 00:11:58,936 That's $500,000. 182 00:11:58,937 --> 00:12:00,539 - You can finance the home improvements 183 00:12:00,540 --> 00:12:03,045 along with the purchase price. 184 00:13:06,304 --> 00:13:07,907 - Here we go. Here we go. - So cool. 185 00:13:07,908 --> 00:13:11,313 - Congratulations on your new home. 186 00:13:12,784 --> 00:13:15,322 Oh! Oh! Wow! 187 00:14:16,612 --> 00:14:17,813 - Oh, my God. 188 00:14:17,814 --> 00:14:19,984 - Jesus. 189 00:14:19,985 --> 00:14:21,822 - Ooh. 190 00:14:35,148 --> 00:14:37,854 Whoa! 191 00:14:39,858 --> 00:14:41,661 - It's all right. 192 00:14:41,662 --> 00:14:44,032 It's their tree, so it's okay. 193 00:15:02,002 --> 00:15:05,208 - So you just closed yesterday? 194 00:15:06,745 --> 00:15:10,184 Boy, are you screwed. 195 00:15:10,185 --> 00:15:14,860 I'm just kidding. You're totally covered. 196 00:15:14,861 --> 00:15:16,330 - Tear it down. 197 00:15:16,331 --> 00:15:18,033 It's a no-brainer. 198 00:15:18,034 --> 00:15:20,037 It'd be cheaper to build new. 199 00:15:20,038 --> 00:15:21,674 - Where do we begin? 200 00:15:21,675 --> 00:15:23,878 - Oh, there's an architect named Ray Jenkins, 201 00:15:23,879 --> 00:15:25,882 does a lot of work in the area. 202 00:15:25,883 --> 00:15:27,686 I built a house of his down on Fulton Road. 203 00:15:27,687 --> 00:15:29,090 - Ah. 204 00:15:52,904 --> 00:15:54,941 - Is this a house? 205 00:16:08,401 --> 00:16:10,572 - I'm Putnam Hatch, and I find it ironic 206 00:16:10,573 --> 00:16:12,475 that I'm known less for the Hatch Foundation 207 00:16:12,476 --> 00:16:14,412 than I am for the Hatch House... 208 00:16:14,413 --> 00:16:16,283 My private residence designed by the firm 209 00:16:16,284 --> 00:16:17,586 of Sullivan and Moss. 210 00:16:17,587 --> 00:16:19,322 Now, the Hatch Foundation 211 00:16:19,323 --> 00:16:22,094 is actually a global philanthropic organization... 212 00:16:40,198 --> 00:16:41,968 - Hello? 213 00:16:41,969 --> 00:16:43,805 - Yes. 214 00:16:43,806 --> 00:16:48,515 - Hi, I'm... I'm looking for the architect Leo Sullivan. 215 00:16:48,516 --> 00:16:50,384 - Why? 216 00:16:50,385 --> 00:16:55,160 - I saw a house that he designed at 299 Fulton Road. 217 00:16:55,161 --> 00:16:57,198 - I designed that house. 218 00:16:57,199 --> 00:17:00,037 - Are you Leo Sullivan? 219 00:17:00,038 --> 00:17:02,108 - Sullivan is dead. 220 00:17:02,109 --> 00:17:03,945 - Oh, um... 221 00:17:03,946 --> 00:17:06,116 Who am I speaking to? 222 00:17:06,117 --> 00:17:07,151 - Miles Moss. 223 00:17:28,161 --> 00:17:31,667 - It's so exciting to meet you. - Really? 224 00:17:31,668 --> 00:17:33,705 - I just love the house on Fulton Road. 225 00:17:33,706 --> 00:17:36,677 - Oh, thank you. 226 00:17:36,678 --> 00:17:38,815 Here it is. We call it the Hatch House. 227 00:17:38,816 --> 00:17:41,019 - Oh. - Please. 228 00:17:41,020 --> 00:17:42,589 - You're here all alone here? 229 00:17:42,590 --> 00:17:44,492 - The firm is transitioning. 230 00:17:44,493 --> 00:17:47,064 I apologize if I sounded cryptic on the phone. 231 00:17:47,065 --> 00:17:49,670 Mr. Sullivan died unexpectedly three months ago 232 00:17:49,671 --> 00:17:52,341 and, uh, left a lot of creditors. 233 00:17:52,342 --> 00:17:53,745 - He was your partner? 234 00:17:53,746 --> 00:17:56,584 - Leo's role was more on the business side. 235 00:17:56,585 --> 00:18:00,290 As it turns out, my confidence in him was misplaced. 236 00:18:00,291 --> 00:18:03,665 I am so glad that you like the Hatch House. 237 00:18:03,666 --> 00:18:05,568 I had a wonderful client, Putnam Hatch. 238 00:18:05,569 --> 00:18:07,038 - Mm. 239 00:18:07,039 --> 00:18:09,375 - Anytime I've ever done anything good, 240 00:18:09,376 --> 00:18:11,714 it's because I've had a wonderful client. 241 00:18:11,715 --> 00:18:14,820 - What makes a wonderful client? 242 00:18:14,821 --> 00:18:16,825 - Someone who inspires me. 243 00:18:18,829 --> 00:18:21,567 Can I? 244 00:18:21,568 --> 00:18:26,009 As an architect, I have the job of transforming hopes and dreams 245 00:18:26,010 --> 00:18:29,248 into wood, glass, steel, and concrete. 246 00:18:29,249 --> 00:18:31,854 But if the dreams aren't there, 247 00:18:31,855 --> 00:18:34,459 there's very little I can do. 248 00:18:34,460 --> 00:18:37,632 There will never be a great architect 249 00:18:37,633 --> 00:18:39,703 without a great client. 250 00:18:42,109 --> 00:18:45,114 - I can tell by your style you're a creative person. 251 00:18:45,115 --> 00:18:46,650 You appreciate the process. 252 00:18:46,651 --> 00:18:48,253 - Yeah, I do. 253 00:18:48,254 --> 00:18:49,723 - It's very satisfying 254 00:18:49,724 --> 00:18:53,497 when a client gets as excited as I do. 255 00:18:53,498 --> 00:18:55,502 - Do all architects start by drawing? 256 00:18:55,503 --> 00:18:57,104 - Many prefer the computer, 257 00:18:57,105 --> 00:18:59,108 I'm old school. 258 00:18:59,109 --> 00:19:00,812 With a pen and paper, I'm free. 259 00:19:00,813 --> 00:19:04,887 I could redesign the entire city of Paris in half an hour. 260 00:19:04,888 --> 00:19:07,358 - You mentioned your father was an architect. 261 00:19:07,359 --> 00:19:10,865 - Called himself an old-fashioned modernist. 262 00:19:10,866 --> 00:19:12,736 The modernists had this absurd idea 263 00:19:12,737 --> 00:19:16,710 that you could heal the world through architecture. 264 00:19:16,711 --> 00:19:19,148 Of course, that's impossible. 265 00:19:19,149 --> 00:19:24,058 Nobody expects architects to have grand visions anymore. 266 00:19:24,059 --> 00:19:26,797 What a shame. 267 00:19:26,798 --> 00:19:28,266 - Hmm. 268 00:20:41,815 --> 00:20:43,249 - Miles. 269 00:20:43,250 --> 00:20:44,953 - I just love the way 270 00:20:44,954 --> 00:20:47,559 you combine vintage and contemporary. 271 00:20:47,560 --> 00:20:49,228 - Oh, thanks. 272 00:20:49,229 --> 00:20:52,067 Miles, I'd like you to meet my husband, Colin Stone. 273 00:20:52,068 --> 00:20:53,403 - Miles Moss. 274 00:20:53,404 --> 00:20:55,307 - That's quite the house at 299 Fulton. 275 00:20:55,308 --> 00:20:57,444 - Thank you. We call it the Hatch House. 276 00:20:57,445 --> 00:20:59,248 - It's named after the client. 277 00:20:59,249 --> 00:21:00,818 - That's traditionally how it works. 278 00:21:00,819 --> 00:21:03,123 Whatever you build here will be called the Stone House. 279 00:21:03,124 --> 00:21:04,392 - Huh. 280 00:21:04,393 --> 00:21:07,097 Oh, Mr. Hatch must be a wealthy man. 281 00:21:07,098 --> 00:21:08,801 - People assume 282 00:21:08,802 --> 00:21:10,972 that interesting architecture is expensive, 283 00:21:10,973 --> 00:21:13,243 but it's not necessarily so. 284 00:21:13,244 --> 00:21:17,051 There are a lot of new and innovative materials out there. 285 00:21:17,052 --> 00:21:18,788 - So how would you describe your style? 286 00:21:18,789 --> 00:21:20,625 Who are your influences? 287 00:21:20,626 --> 00:21:22,996 - Influence is a difficult subject for me. 288 00:21:22,997 --> 00:21:24,933 I, uh, try to avoid it. 289 00:21:24,934 --> 00:21:27,471 It would be a nightmare if I started to think about it 290 00:21:27,472 --> 00:21:29,442 It would just tie my hands. 291 00:21:29,443 --> 00:21:31,647 None of us invented the house. 292 00:21:31,648 --> 00:21:34,619 That happened thousands of years ago. 293 00:21:34,620 --> 00:21:37,759 Remarkable property. 294 00:21:37,760 --> 00:21:40,263 Yeah, I must admit, as much as I loved the old house, 295 00:21:40,264 --> 00:21:43,136 I feel we have a tremendous opportunity. 296 00:21:43,137 --> 00:21:45,207 - Oh, I agree... A tremendous opportunity! 297 00:21:45,208 --> 00:21:47,879 - Let's say we wanted a 3,000-square-foot house, 298 00:21:47,880 --> 00:21:49,850 four bedroom, three bath. 299 00:21:49,851 --> 00:21:52,622 Ballpark, what's that gonna set us back? 300 00:21:52,623 --> 00:21:55,393 - That's a bit like saying you want to marry a woman 301 00:21:55,394 --> 00:21:57,799 who's 5'6" and 125 pounds. 302 00:21:57,800 --> 00:21:59,636 Many women would fit the criteria, 303 00:21:59,637 --> 00:22:01,072 but you wouldn't love them. 304 00:22:01,073 --> 00:22:05,147 What's more important is designing a house 305 00:22:05,148 --> 00:22:08,086 to suit your needs. 306 00:22:08,087 --> 00:22:09,455 - And our budget. 307 00:22:09,456 --> 00:22:11,292 - Well, yes, that's one of your needs. 308 00:22:11,293 --> 00:22:13,163 But beyond budget, you have other needs... 309 00:22:13,164 --> 00:22:15,868 Your hopes, your dreams. 310 00:22:15,869 --> 00:22:18,874 I need to learn those things. 311 00:22:18,875 --> 00:22:21,947 My process begins with a period of intense communication. 312 00:22:21,948 --> 00:22:25,220 I need to find out who you are, deep down. 313 00:22:25,221 --> 00:22:27,725 What are your eating habits, your bathing habits, 314 00:22:27,726 --> 00:22:30,330 your sleeping habits, and privacy needs? 315 00:22:30,331 --> 00:22:33,069 The more open you are, 316 00:22:33,070 --> 00:22:36,710 the more input I have to work with. 317 00:22:36,711 --> 00:22:38,079 Important consideration... 318 00:22:38,080 --> 00:22:42,354 Will the family grow and change over time? 319 00:22:42,355 --> 00:22:44,659 - On a practical side, you know, we can't just think 320 00:22:44,660 --> 00:22:47,331 about what appeals to Colin and Drew. 321 00:22:47,332 --> 00:22:49,168 We've got to think about the resale value. 322 00:22:49,169 --> 00:22:50,871 You know, most people don't stay in a house 323 00:22:50,872 --> 00:22:52,241 for more than 7 years. 324 00:22:52,242 --> 00:22:54,178 - What? That's crazy. 325 00:22:54,179 --> 00:22:55,748 - It's true. Look it up. - Really? 326 00:22:55,749 --> 00:22:58,453 - Again, the assumption is that innovative architecture 327 00:22:58,454 --> 00:23:01,593 must not only be expensive but impractical. 328 00:23:01,594 --> 00:23:03,632 I find the opposite is true. 329 00:23:10,244 --> 00:23:13,851 - He's odd. - I like him. 330 00:23:55,234 --> 00:23:56,803 I'm tired, honey. 331 00:23:56,804 --> 00:23:58,439 I rode 34 miles today. 332 00:23:58,440 --> 00:24:01,747 I just kind of want to relax, you know? 333 00:24:01,748 --> 00:24:04,084 - We have to have sex to make a baby. 334 00:24:04,085 --> 00:24:06,957 - Well, can you... can you add a little more pressure 335 00:24:06,958 --> 00:24:10,397 to the situation? 336 00:24:10,398 --> 00:24:12,735 I got a full plate at work. 337 00:24:12,736 --> 00:24:14,706 We just made a huge investment in this house. 338 00:24:14,707 --> 00:24:17,412 Now we have to build a whole new one. 339 00:24:19,650 --> 00:24:21,285 He makes me uncomfortable. 340 00:24:21,286 --> 00:24:22,922 He's too much of an "artist." 341 00:24:22,923 --> 00:24:24,559 What if we don't like what he comes up with? 342 00:24:24,560 --> 00:24:26,897 - He's an amazingly creative person. 343 00:24:26,898 --> 00:24:30,103 He has fresh ideas that we would never think of. 344 00:24:30,104 --> 00:24:32,240 Why can't you be more supportive of his creativity? 345 00:24:32,241 --> 00:24:34,178 - Because it's all ego and vanity... that's why. 346 00:24:34,179 --> 00:24:35,480 And I'm telling you... 347 00:24:35,481 --> 00:24:37,117 That's going to show up in added cost. 348 00:24:37,118 --> 00:24:38,453 - He just... 349 00:24:38,454 --> 00:24:42,260 He thinks differently. 350 00:24:42,261 --> 00:24:46,268 I wish I could get inside his head for just a day. 351 00:24:46,269 --> 00:24:47,839 I like the chemistry between us. 352 00:24:47,840 --> 00:24:49,174 - Oh, chemistry. 353 00:24:49,175 --> 00:24:50,711 Drew, we have got to think practically here. 354 00:24:50,712 --> 00:24:52,682 What if we want to sell in a few years? 355 00:24:52,683 --> 00:24:54,519 You do not want to be upside down on a mortgage. 356 00:24:54,520 --> 00:24:55,821 - Why are you talking about selling 357 00:24:55,822 --> 00:24:57,324 when we haven't even built it yet? 358 00:24:57,325 --> 00:24:59,061 Why? 359 00:24:59,062 --> 00:25:00,865 - You know, and I don't like the idea of separate interviews. 360 00:25:00,866 --> 00:25:02,535 What if we contradict each other? 361 00:25:02,536 --> 00:25:04,906 If I wanted to talk to somebody about my feelings, 362 00:25:04,907 --> 00:25:06,510 I'd hire a therapist, not an architect. 363 00:25:06,511 --> 00:25:08,079 - Maybe you should. 364 00:25:08,080 --> 00:25:09,816 - Hey, you know whose an architect? 365 00:25:09,817 --> 00:25:12,755 Elizabeth's brother-in-law. We should call him. 366 00:25:12,756 --> 00:25:15,694 - No. 367 00:25:15,695 --> 00:25:19,034 - This was a spec house in Renton. 368 00:25:19,035 --> 00:25:21,138 We were supposed to do three others, 369 00:25:21,139 --> 00:25:25,046 but the developer went broke, and the bank foreclosed. 370 00:25:25,047 --> 00:25:27,853 Here's a car wash in Everett. 371 00:25:31,861 --> 00:25:33,730 That was a good project. 372 00:25:33,731 --> 00:25:36,068 - What makes a good project? 373 00:25:36,069 --> 00:25:40,476 - When you get paid on time. 374 00:25:40,477 --> 00:25:42,515 Uh, this client wanted a French chateau, 375 00:25:42,516 --> 00:25:46,924 so we did an authentic reproduction. 376 00:25:52,335 --> 00:25:54,740 Elizabeth sends her regards. 377 00:26:09,068 --> 00:26:13,009 - Well, I now have both proposals. 378 00:26:13,010 --> 00:26:14,479 Guess who's cheaper. 379 00:26:16,349 --> 00:26:18,720 Miles Moss. 380 00:26:23,096 --> 00:26:25,534 - Here's my studio. 381 00:26:25,535 --> 00:26:28,340 - Aha. 382 00:26:37,124 --> 00:26:38,694 - Oh, don't look too closely. 383 00:26:38,695 --> 00:26:42,267 It's just a hobby I do for fun. 384 00:26:42,268 --> 00:26:45,708 - What we do for fun is what really matters. 385 00:26:45,709 --> 00:26:47,143 Art only has meaning 386 00:26:47,144 --> 00:26:50,551 if the process comes from an inner compulsion. 387 00:26:50,552 --> 00:26:52,154 - I wouldn't call it art. 388 00:26:53,958 --> 00:26:57,798 - This is my process... 389 00:26:57,799 --> 00:27:00,971 getting to know you and Colin. 390 00:27:00,972 --> 00:27:02,641 You're a creative person. 391 00:27:02,642 --> 00:27:06,716 You understand the dialogue between client and architect 392 00:27:06,717 --> 00:27:09,856 is an intimate one. 393 00:27:09,857 --> 00:27:12,360 When you talk about building, you're talking about... 394 00:27:12,361 --> 00:27:15,199 dreams. 395 00:27:15,200 --> 00:27:17,237 You must never let yourself be overwhelmed 396 00:27:17,238 --> 00:27:19,642 by a rational analysis. 397 00:27:19,643 --> 00:27:23,617 When we're talking about a house, a room, a space, 398 00:27:23,618 --> 00:27:25,754 it's not something that you think. 399 00:27:25,755 --> 00:27:29,261 It's something that you feel. 400 00:27:29,262 --> 00:27:32,602 - My... my main concern is separation. 401 00:27:34,506 --> 00:27:36,441 I need my own space. 402 00:27:36,442 --> 00:27:37,845 - Of course. 403 00:27:37,846 --> 00:27:39,749 There must be a place for solitude. 404 00:27:39,750 --> 00:27:40,984 A couple can't be together 405 00:27:40,985 --> 00:27:42,755 if they have no place to be alone. 406 00:27:42,756 --> 00:27:45,193 - Colin's uncomfortable alone. 407 00:27:45,194 --> 00:27:48,332 So the TV stays on to keep him company. 408 00:27:48,333 --> 00:27:49,635 - Many people avoid solitude. 409 00:27:49,636 --> 00:27:51,438 It's... 410 00:27:51,439 --> 00:27:55,213 Frightening to be alone with your thoughts. 411 00:27:55,214 --> 00:27:56,983 You may find there are none. 412 00:28:04,600 --> 00:28:06,335 Do you intend to have children? 413 00:28:06,336 --> 00:28:08,773 - We're trying, yeah. 414 00:28:08,774 --> 00:28:12,013 Our... our genes may not match. 415 00:28:12,014 --> 00:28:15,186 - Well, it's an important consideration. 416 00:28:15,187 --> 00:28:16,856 The couple needs to have privacy, 417 00:28:16,857 --> 00:28:18,660 so their children can have a place of their own 418 00:28:18,661 --> 00:28:20,363 so they don't drive everyone crazy. 419 00:28:35,460 --> 00:28:37,464 - Oh, that's beautiful, isn't it? 420 00:28:39,736 --> 00:28:41,840 - The nautilus shell... 421 00:28:43,678 --> 00:28:47,585 A symbol that goes back to the ancient Hindus. 422 00:28:48,921 --> 00:28:53,262 - The golden ratio. - Exactly. 423 00:28:53,263 --> 00:28:57,337 Plato called it the key to the cosmos. 424 00:28:57,338 --> 00:29:00,276 From the structure of the human skeleton 425 00:29:00,277 --> 00:29:02,948 to the pattern on sunflowers seeds, 426 00:29:02,949 --> 00:29:04,451 the ratio is there... 427 00:29:04,452 --> 00:29:09,028 Seemingly a geometrical pattern for life itself. 428 00:29:26,329 --> 00:29:30,069 - Look, the golden ratio. It's everywhere. 429 00:29:30,070 --> 00:29:31,672 - Ah. 430 00:29:40,223 --> 00:29:42,460 - Accumulated benefits. 431 00:29:42,461 --> 00:29:44,297 Right, during the absorption period, 432 00:29:44,298 --> 00:29:45,934 the debt is divided into a series 433 00:29:45,935 --> 00:29:47,738 of staggered maturities. 434 00:29:47,739 --> 00:29:49,542 Right. 435 00:29:49,543 --> 00:29:51,311 No problem. 436 00:29:51,312 --> 00:29:53,917 Look, if Drew answers questions differently than me, 437 00:29:53,918 --> 00:29:55,821 it doesn't mean we disagree. - What does it mean? 438 00:29:55,822 --> 00:29:58,593 - It means we haven't had a chance to talk about it yet. 439 00:29:58,594 --> 00:30:01,331 Sometimes she doesn't think a thing through logically. 440 00:30:01,332 --> 00:30:02,801 The point is, we know what we want. 441 00:30:02,802 --> 00:30:04,304 - Of course. You could design it yourself. 442 00:30:04,305 --> 00:30:05,974 You just need someone to draw up the plans. 443 00:30:05,975 --> 00:30:07,744 - No, I... 444 00:30:07,745 --> 00:30:09,147 - It's like someone who has no knowledge of fashion 445 00:30:09,148 --> 00:30:10,349 but wanted to design a suit 446 00:30:10,350 --> 00:30:12,420 It would be an amorphous sack. 447 00:30:12,421 --> 00:30:14,324 - All I'm saying is, 448 00:30:14,325 --> 00:30:15,927 we want to make sure we get what we want. 449 00:30:15,928 --> 00:30:17,363 - Well, that's why we're here, Colon. 450 00:30:17,364 --> 00:30:19,635 I'm trying to determine what you want. 451 00:30:19,636 --> 00:30:21,873 - It's "Colin." 452 00:30:21,874 --> 00:30:24,612 Colon is the large intestine. 453 00:30:24,613 --> 00:30:27,316 - Forgive my accent. 454 00:30:27,317 --> 00:30:30,289 - One thing I want for sure is plenty of storage space. 455 00:30:30,290 --> 00:30:32,360 - Now, is that the first thing that comes to mind? 456 00:30:32,361 --> 00:30:35,700 - It's an important feature that's easily overlooked. 457 00:30:35,701 --> 00:30:39,140 Also, I want a whole-house multi-zone audio system, 458 00:30:39,141 --> 00:30:42,814 you know, so I can listen to my music in any room 459 00:30:42,815 --> 00:30:45,987 while she listens to her music in another room. 460 00:30:45,988 --> 00:30:49,862 - When did music become so personalized? 461 00:30:49,863 --> 00:30:53,871 It's funny how technology best serves mediocrity. 462 00:30:55,373 --> 00:30:57,376 - I want a flat-screen TV in the toilet 463 00:30:57,377 --> 00:30:59,682 so I can watch the stock reports. 464 00:30:59,683 --> 00:31:00,884 - Check. 465 00:31:00,885 --> 00:31:02,688 - All the TVs should be mounted flush. 466 00:31:02,689 --> 00:31:04,625 That has to be planned for, right? 467 00:31:04,626 --> 00:31:06,629 'Cause you got to make sure that they're recessed into the walls. 468 00:31:06,630 --> 00:31:08,900 Shouldn't... shouldn't you write this down? 469 00:31:08,901 --> 00:31:11,204 - I just want to take a step back, 470 00:31:11,205 --> 00:31:13,710 go a little deeper. 471 00:31:13,711 --> 00:31:17,919 What is it that you really want? 472 00:31:22,160 --> 00:31:25,232 - Some friends put in a voice-activated butler system 473 00:31:25,233 --> 00:31:27,436 that performs all these household tasks. 474 00:31:27,437 --> 00:31:28,873 You know, you can call... 475 00:31:28,874 --> 00:31:30,442 from the freeway, and it starts the sauna. 476 00:31:30,443 --> 00:31:31,879 Is that the kind of thing... 477 00:31:31,880 --> 00:31:33,248 Hey, Jim. 478 00:31:33,249 --> 00:31:37,056 Basic structure is where all the investors 479 00:31:37,057 --> 00:31:39,895 owning a sequential-pay mortgage investment conduit 480 00:31:39,896 --> 00:31:42,066 received interest payments. 481 00:31:42,067 --> 00:31:44,905 Yeah, the principal received from the underlying mortgages 482 00:31:44,906 --> 00:31:47,944 repays each tranche in a predetermined order. 483 00:31:47,945 --> 00:31:51,384 Right. No problem. 484 00:31:51,385 --> 00:31:53,288 Sorry. 485 00:31:53,289 --> 00:31:55,727 - Our work has become so specialized, hasn't it? 486 00:31:55,728 --> 00:31:58,432 People know more and more about less and less. 487 00:31:58,433 --> 00:32:00,302 - Yeah. 488 00:32:00,303 --> 00:32:03,710 S-shouldn't we be more systematic here, 489 00:32:03,711 --> 00:32:05,880 you know, make a list of things we like and don't like 490 00:32:05,881 --> 00:32:07,584 about our current house? 491 00:32:07,585 --> 00:32:10,523 - If you want, but we could also use our imaginations 492 00:32:10,524 --> 00:32:12,961 and dream of what our new house could be. 493 00:32:12,962 --> 00:32:15,466 You... you must have dreams for your new house. 494 00:32:15,467 --> 00:32:16,936 - Yes, I do. I dream. 495 00:32:16,937 --> 00:32:19,273 I dream that we don't go over-budget, you know. 496 00:32:19,274 --> 00:32:21,444 I dream that the place is re-saleable 497 00:32:21,445 --> 00:32:23,281 and I don't lose my shirt. 498 00:32:23,282 --> 00:32:25,720 - And yet you're asking for a voice-activated butler system. 499 00:32:25,721 --> 00:32:27,724 - No, no, no, I researched the butler system. 500 00:32:27,725 --> 00:32:29,795 It's surprisingly affordable. 501 00:32:29,796 --> 00:32:33,101 Look, this isn't rocket science, you know. 502 00:32:33,102 --> 00:32:35,439 For one thing, we have this great view of the water. 503 00:32:35,440 --> 00:32:38,278 Just put up a wall of glass and frame the view. 504 00:32:38,279 --> 00:32:41,317 - Nothing spoils a view so much as huge windows 505 00:32:41,318 --> 00:32:43,321 that gape at it incessantly. 506 00:32:43,322 --> 00:32:46,662 It's better to glimpse it as you pass by. 507 00:32:46,663 --> 00:32:49,333 - I don't want to glimpse it. I want to see it. 508 00:32:49,334 --> 00:32:53,208 It's a big view from a house on a hill. 509 00:32:53,209 --> 00:32:54,878 - A house should never be on a hill. 510 00:32:54,879 --> 00:32:57,316 A house shouldn't be on anything. 511 00:32:57,317 --> 00:32:59,220 A house should be of the hill. 512 00:32:59,221 --> 00:33:01,157 Hill and house living together, 513 00:33:01,158 --> 00:33:03,663 each the happier for the other. 514 00:33:03,664 --> 00:33:06,301 - Yeah. 515 00:33:06,302 --> 00:33:09,340 Look, uh, Miles, here's my concern. 516 00:33:09,341 --> 00:33:11,779 You're, um... You're an artist, 517 00:33:11,780 --> 00:33:13,916 and I'm just... I don't know 518 00:33:13,917 --> 00:33:17,591 that your vision reflects our needs. 519 00:33:17,592 --> 00:33:19,360 - Rest assured... I find the client can be 520 00:33:19,361 --> 00:33:21,364 a significant design resource. 521 00:33:21,365 --> 00:33:23,268 They sometimes make wonderful suggestions. 522 00:33:23,269 --> 00:33:25,005 - Thank you. Don't forget... 523 00:33:25,006 --> 00:33:26,675 We're the ones that have to live there. 524 00:33:26,676 --> 00:33:28,880 We have to pay for it. We have to be rational. 525 00:33:28,881 --> 00:33:30,550 - I understand completely. 526 00:33:30,551 --> 00:33:32,721 Rationalism is the enemy of art, 527 00:33:32,722 --> 00:33:35,025 but is necessary as a basis for architecture. 528 00:33:35,026 --> 00:33:36,160 - It certainly is. 529 00:33:36,161 --> 00:33:37,797 - A work of art is revolutionary. 530 00:33:37,798 --> 00:33:39,400 A house is conservative. 531 00:33:39,401 --> 00:33:40,737 - That's right. 532 00:33:40,738 --> 00:33:43,008 - A house must satisfy a requirement. 533 00:33:43,009 --> 00:33:44,811 A work of art does not. 534 00:33:44,812 --> 00:33:46,247 - I'm glad we're on the same page. 535 00:33:46,248 --> 00:33:49,320 - A house is designed to provide comfort. 536 00:33:49,321 --> 00:33:50,723 A work of art wants to draw people 537 00:33:50,724 --> 00:33:52,827 out of their comfort zone. - Exactly. 538 00:33:52,828 --> 00:33:55,767 - That is why people love houses and hate art. 539 00:33:55,768 --> 00:33:56,769 - Yes. 540 00:33:56,770 --> 00:33:58,405 No, I don't hate art. 541 00:33:58,406 --> 00:34:00,777 - Only a small part of architecture belongs 542 00:34:00,778 --> 00:34:02,112 to the realm of art... 543 00:34:02,113 --> 00:34:05,152 The monument and the tomb. 544 00:34:05,153 --> 00:34:07,791 Everything else has a function. 545 00:34:07,792 --> 00:34:10,563 I believe it is just as important 546 00:34:10,564 --> 00:34:12,801 to design a chicken coop 547 00:34:12,802 --> 00:34:16,576 as it is to design a cathedral. 548 00:34:31,238 --> 00:34:34,411 We're roughly at the height of the second story. 549 00:34:36,883 --> 00:34:38,853 - A blank canvas. 550 00:34:38,854 --> 00:34:41,792 Where do you begin? 551 00:35:21,873 --> 00:35:24,443 - I got something for you. 552 00:35:24,444 --> 00:35:26,380 - Oh. 553 00:35:26,381 --> 00:35:28,384 - I want you to start noticing things, 554 00:35:28,385 --> 00:35:30,088 little details that contribute 555 00:35:30,089 --> 00:35:32,627 towards how a space makes you feel. 556 00:35:32,628 --> 00:35:34,263 Drawing is better than taking photos. 557 00:35:34,264 --> 00:35:38,573 It forces you to look more closely at things. 558 00:35:45,788 --> 00:35:47,791 - Nobody talks about these things. 559 00:35:47,792 --> 00:35:50,028 It's like a big secret and they only let you in on it 560 00:35:50,029 --> 00:35:52,032 once you have children. 561 00:35:52,033 --> 00:35:54,938 - Where's your sweater, Max? Did you leave it in your Cubby? 562 00:35:54,939 --> 00:35:56,708 - What's a Cubby? 563 00:35:56,709 --> 00:35:59,046 - I can't believe you don't know what a Cubby is. 564 00:35:59,047 --> 00:36:01,552 When did you start sketching? 565 00:36:01,553 --> 00:36:03,421 - I'm taking notes for my architect. 566 00:36:03,422 --> 00:36:07,429 - "My architect." Drew has her very own architect. 567 00:36:07,430 --> 00:36:08,666 - He's... 568 00:36:08,667 --> 00:36:11,505 so inspiring. - Oh. 569 00:36:11,506 --> 00:36:13,809 - It's like I'm seeing things 570 00:36:13,810 --> 00:36:18,451 in a completely new way. 571 00:36:18,452 --> 00:36:21,992 I love my architect. 572 00:36:21,993 --> 00:36:25,800 - Does Colin love your architect? 573 00:36:25,801 --> 00:36:29,306 - Colin is suspicious of creativity. 574 00:36:31,646 --> 00:36:33,348 - Hey, are we getting together Wednesday? 575 00:36:33,349 --> 00:36:35,553 - I have a facial at 9:00 and a laser appointment at 4:00, 576 00:36:35,554 --> 00:36:37,322 but other than that, I'm pretty open. 577 00:36:37,323 --> 00:36:39,728 - Emma's doing my nails at 1:00. What about late afternoon? 578 00:36:39,729 --> 00:36:41,464 - I have 6:30 yoga. Thursday? 579 00:36:41,465 --> 00:36:43,636 - No, I do weight training Thursday mornings, 580 00:36:43,637 --> 00:36:45,506 but the afternoon is free. 581 00:36:45,507 --> 00:36:47,788 - I'm getting my hair colored then I have therapy. Friday? 582 00:37:12,795 --> 00:37:15,866 - Any recent changes in your health? 583 00:37:15,867 --> 00:37:19,306 - No. - Any big life changes... 584 00:37:19,307 --> 00:37:21,912 New job, death in the family? 585 00:37:21,913 --> 00:37:23,749 - No. 586 00:37:23,750 --> 00:37:26,253 - We're building a house. 587 00:37:26,254 --> 00:37:29,761 - Ooh, that's exciting. It can also be stressful. 588 00:37:29,762 --> 00:37:31,832 Drew, everything is within range. 589 00:37:31,833 --> 00:37:34,370 Colin, your testosterone is low. 590 00:37:34,371 --> 00:37:36,541 Levels tend to drop off after age 35. 591 00:37:36,542 --> 00:37:38,177 We want to try to raise it. 592 00:37:38,178 --> 00:37:40,215 As with any hormone treatment, there are side effects. 593 00:37:40,216 --> 00:37:43,421 The most prevalent is increased sex drive. 594 00:37:43,422 --> 00:37:45,794 Do you think you can handle that? 595 00:37:50,136 --> 00:37:52,239 - Yeah... 596 00:37:52,240 --> 00:37:55,713 - Seriously, though, stress can be a factor. 597 00:37:55,714 --> 00:37:58,251 You're building a house... Big financial commitment, 598 00:37:58,252 --> 00:38:00,055 countless decisions to be made. 599 00:38:00,056 --> 00:38:02,292 The pressure can affect fertility. 600 00:38:02,293 --> 00:38:04,430 Think about the message that you're sending to your body. 601 00:38:04,431 --> 00:38:06,668 From an evolutionary standpoint, 602 00:38:06,669 --> 00:38:09,173 your body knows that a period of extreme stress 603 00:38:09,174 --> 00:38:11,444 is not an ideal time to get pregnant. 604 00:38:11,445 --> 00:38:13,281 - Well, what do you suggest we do? 605 00:38:13,282 --> 00:38:15,351 - Try to ease up on your work schedule. 606 00:38:15,352 --> 00:38:17,590 - W-work is not stressful. 607 00:38:17,591 --> 00:38:19,694 This... this is stressful. - She's trying to help. 608 00:38:19,695 --> 00:38:24,036 Maybe if you cut back on your 50-mile rides and paddles. 609 00:38:24,037 --> 00:38:25,639 - It could just be bad timing. 610 00:38:25,640 --> 00:38:27,242 Two busy people having intercourse 611 00:38:27,243 --> 00:38:29,647 once or twice a week... It's hit or miss. 612 00:38:29,648 --> 00:38:32,720 You can predict ovulation by calculating your next period 613 00:38:32,721 --> 00:38:36,260 and then counting back 14 days. 614 00:38:36,261 --> 00:38:39,066 - Oh. Well, maybe my app is wrong. 615 00:38:39,067 --> 00:38:43,842 It says day 14, not 19. 616 00:38:43,843 --> 00:38:47,082 - What, we had all that sex for nothing? 617 00:38:47,083 --> 00:38:48,417 - You can purchase a test kit 618 00:38:48,418 --> 00:38:50,121 that'll give you advanced warning. 619 00:38:50,122 --> 00:38:52,793 When the test is positive, have intercourse that night, 620 00:38:52,794 --> 00:38:56,768 the next night, the night after and the night after that. 621 00:38:56,769 --> 00:39:00,308 Or forget about ovulatory charts, mucus charts, 622 00:39:00,309 --> 00:39:01,878 and scheduled sex 623 00:39:01,879 --> 00:39:03,650 and let passion take over. 624 00:39:08,593 --> 00:39:10,228 - We're not using those. - Why not? 625 00:39:10,229 --> 00:39:11,631 He may recommend them to other clients. 626 00:39:11,632 --> 00:39:13,301 - I don't want to use them. 627 00:39:13,302 --> 00:39:15,271 I'm sick of them. No, we're not using them. 628 00:39:15,272 --> 00:39:16,975 - Maybe he'll recommend them. 629 00:39:16,976 --> 00:39:19,279 - No. I don't want to use them. I'm sick of them. 630 00:39:19,280 --> 00:39:21,786 Oh! 631 00:39:27,664 --> 00:39:30,870 - I don't know what you expect to learn by watching us eat. 632 00:39:33,509 --> 00:39:36,881 - I'm observing how you live... 633 00:39:36,882 --> 00:39:38,986 so that I can better design your house. 634 00:39:38,987 --> 00:39:42,793 - Well, we wouldn't be behaving like this if you weren't here. 635 00:39:42,794 --> 00:39:46,333 - That's the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle. 636 00:39:46,334 --> 00:39:49,306 You can't observe a thing without changing it. 637 00:39:49,307 --> 00:39:51,143 - Mm. 638 00:39:51,144 --> 00:39:53,515 - What do you think of the plates? 639 00:39:53,516 --> 00:39:55,919 Drew made them. 640 00:39:55,920 --> 00:39:58,693 - He knows that. - They're great, aren't they? 641 00:40:00,496 --> 00:40:02,567 - Of course. 642 00:40:05,072 --> 00:40:08,712 I can't help wondering what you'd do with a bigger canvas, 643 00:40:08,713 --> 00:40:11,951 express emotions that can't be contained 644 00:40:11,952 --> 00:40:14,791 on plates. 645 00:40:14,792 --> 00:40:16,728 - People need plates. They have a use. 646 00:40:16,729 --> 00:40:19,567 It's not just art, you know. You're providing a service. 647 00:40:24,778 --> 00:40:27,650 - What matters is that you enjoy the process. 648 00:40:27,651 --> 00:40:31,958 - I used to enjoy it. Now it's just work. 649 00:40:31,959 --> 00:40:35,264 - Most artists would be happy there was work. 650 00:40:35,265 --> 00:40:37,001 - He promotes me to all his colleagues. 651 00:40:37,002 --> 00:40:39,974 They provide color samples for me to match. 652 00:40:39,975 --> 00:40:41,443 - They didn't ask you to match. 653 00:40:41,444 --> 00:40:42,813 They simply wanted you to coordinate 654 00:40:42,814 --> 00:40:44,517 with their tablecloth and napkins. 655 00:40:44,518 --> 00:40:47,990 - I don't want to be told what colors to use. 656 00:40:47,991 --> 00:40:51,331 - Drew, they're trying to put together a tabletop. 657 00:40:53,468 --> 00:40:55,540 - Fuck their tabletop. 658 00:40:59,848 --> 00:41:02,486 - The salad is excellent. 659 00:42:01,705 --> 00:42:04,042 - You're wearing your hair with more abandon. 660 00:42:04,043 --> 00:42:05,278 I like it. 661 00:42:05,279 --> 00:42:07,282 - Thanks. 662 00:42:07,283 --> 00:42:10,522 You pick up on everything, don't you? 663 00:42:10,523 --> 00:42:13,160 - Everything of interest. 664 00:42:17,002 --> 00:42:19,072 - You can get that. I don't mind. 665 00:42:19,073 --> 00:42:21,678 - Oh, it'll go to voice mail. 666 00:42:37,844 --> 00:42:41,551 You see, an architect must be many things... 667 00:42:41,552 --> 00:42:43,220 Sculptor, artist, 668 00:42:43,221 --> 00:42:46,126 but before you can build, 669 00:42:46,127 --> 00:42:49,133 you must have an idea. 670 00:42:50,469 --> 00:42:52,038 - The nautilus shell. 671 00:42:52,039 --> 00:42:55,277 - It's classic, and it's curving. 672 00:42:55,278 --> 00:42:57,549 I like all of that. 673 00:42:57,550 --> 00:43:01,223 I'm not attracted to right angles and straight lines. 674 00:43:01,224 --> 00:43:05,031 They're hard and inflexible and man-made. 675 00:43:05,032 --> 00:43:07,604 There are no right angles in nature. 676 00:43:12,681 --> 00:43:17,055 - Ah, it must be so freeing to make such big gestures. 677 00:43:17,056 --> 00:43:20,027 My world is so small. 678 00:43:20,028 --> 00:43:23,100 - Well, here, I don't need all of this. 679 00:43:23,101 --> 00:43:24,570 It's a nice big piece. 680 00:43:24,571 --> 00:43:26,139 You can really stretch out on it. 681 00:43:26,140 --> 00:43:27,375 - I'm a little intimidated 682 00:43:27,376 --> 00:43:30,549 by a big blank piece of white paper. 683 00:43:30,550 --> 00:43:33,154 Well, then paint it black. 684 00:43:36,160 --> 00:43:38,598 Look... 685 00:43:38,599 --> 00:43:40,000 a staircase isn't just a way 686 00:43:40,001 --> 00:43:42,405 of getting from one floor to another. 687 00:43:42,406 --> 00:43:45,478 It's a room in itself. 688 00:43:45,479 --> 00:43:48,350 You saw what we did at the Hatch House. 689 00:43:48,351 --> 00:43:50,187 - I was never inside. 690 00:43:50,188 --> 00:43:52,191 - Oh. 691 00:43:59,440 --> 00:44:02,946 - Incredible. 692 00:44:02,947 --> 00:44:04,583 - The result of excellent chemistry 693 00:44:04,584 --> 00:44:07,957 between architect and client. 694 00:44:19,413 --> 00:44:21,082 - Oh, what are you doing? 695 00:44:21,083 --> 00:44:23,253 - Well... 696 00:44:23,254 --> 00:44:27,629 Putnam usually has a decent bottle of wine 697 00:44:27,630 --> 00:44:30,000 in his cooler. 698 00:45:13,388 --> 00:45:14,823 - The sleeping space... 699 00:45:17,296 --> 00:45:20,902 The center of a couple's life together, 700 00:45:20,903 --> 00:45:24,042 the place where they talk, sleep, 701 00:45:24,043 --> 00:45:26,681 sleep late... 702 00:45:26,682 --> 00:45:29,153 make love. 703 00:45:30,823 --> 00:45:33,662 - The center of my husband's life is the bathroom. 704 00:45:35,265 --> 00:45:37,234 He spends a lot of time there. 705 00:45:37,235 --> 00:45:39,272 - Well... 706 00:45:39,273 --> 00:45:41,777 that's understandable. 707 00:45:41,778 --> 00:45:44,783 Bathing is pleasurable and therapeutic. 708 00:45:44,784 --> 00:45:46,453 It's one of the simplest ways to unwind... 709 00:45:46,454 --> 00:45:50,027 The sensual contact with water. 710 00:45:50,028 --> 00:45:52,733 It's one of the precious times 711 00:45:52,734 --> 00:45:55,304 when we are absolutely alone 712 00:45:55,305 --> 00:45:59,713 and completely naked. 713 00:45:59,714 --> 00:46:02,754 - He just sits on the toilet. 714 00:46:09,233 --> 00:46:12,338 I have trouble sleeping. 715 00:46:12,339 --> 00:46:17,248 He insists on keeping the TV on in the bedroom. 716 00:46:17,249 --> 00:46:20,889 I have to wait until he falls asleep 717 00:46:20,890 --> 00:46:23,060 to turn it off. 718 00:46:23,061 --> 00:46:26,100 I need a room of my own. 719 00:46:29,908 --> 00:46:34,449 - Architecture can't force people to connect. 720 00:46:34,450 --> 00:46:37,656 It can only plan the crossing path, 721 00:46:37,657 --> 00:46:38,925 remove barriers, 722 00:46:38,926 --> 00:46:42,799 make the meeting places more inviting. 723 00:46:42,800 --> 00:46:44,937 - You always think of modern as cold. 724 00:46:44,938 --> 00:46:46,974 This is cozy. 725 00:46:46,975 --> 00:46:51,449 - The concept of cozy has always been a problem for modernism. 726 00:46:51,450 --> 00:46:54,857 But it's a major concern of mine... 727 00:46:54,858 --> 00:46:56,594 along with comfy. 728 00:47:00,970 --> 00:47:03,440 Yeah. 729 00:47:03,441 --> 00:47:06,146 A group of chairs, a sofa, 730 00:47:06,147 --> 00:47:08,618 a pile of cushions... 731 00:47:08,619 --> 00:47:12,424 to make that work is... It's very subtle. 732 00:47:12,425 --> 00:47:14,395 Most meeting places are sterile. 733 00:47:14,396 --> 00:47:19,338 People avoid them. Nothing happens there. 734 00:47:19,339 --> 00:47:21,577 Others are... 735 00:47:21,578 --> 00:47:22,812 full of life. 736 00:47:22,813 --> 00:47:24,583 They... 737 00:47:24,584 --> 00:47:26,955 seem to attract people. 738 00:47:28,859 --> 00:47:31,765 People feel more... 739 00:47:34,604 --> 00:47:35,873 Alive. 740 00:47:51,671 --> 00:47:55,579 This arrangement is particularly successful. 741 00:48:59,272 --> 00:49:00,440 Oh. 742 00:49:00,441 --> 00:49:02,244 This is nice. 743 00:49:02,245 --> 00:49:04,516 - Mm-hmm. 744 00:49:04,517 --> 00:49:06,987 - You must have come home from work early to prep all this. 745 00:49:06,988 --> 00:49:09,893 - I did. Where were you? 746 00:49:09,894 --> 00:49:13,667 - Oh, I, uh... 747 00:49:13,668 --> 00:49:17,542 Miles showed me the inside of the Hatch House. 748 00:49:17,543 --> 00:49:19,679 - Really? I would have liked to have seen that. 749 00:49:19,680 --> 00:49:22,351 - You should. It's amazing. 750 00:49:22,352 --> 00:49:24,054 - Yeah? The owners were there? 751 00:49:24,055 --> 00:49:26,693 - No, um... 752 00:49:26,694 --> 00:49:29,533 You should really see it. You'd realize he's a genius. 753 00:49:29,534 --> 00:49:31,035 - Yeah, well, the problem with geniuses 754 00:49:31,036 --> 00:49:32,739 is they're a pain in the ass. 755 00:50:03,267 --> 00:50:05,538 - Oh. 756 00:50:05,539 --> 00:50:07,776 Mm. 757 00:50:10,682 --> 00:50:12,886 - Mike Conway, Conway Construction. 758 00:50:12,887 --> 00:50:14,990 - Miles Moss, architect. - Miles. 759 00:50:14,991 --> 00:50:17,562 - Hi. 760 00:50:17,563 --> 00:50:19,198 Looks like it's clearing up. 761 00:50:19,199 --> 00:50:22,070 - Yes, this afternoon, if the forecast is reliable. 762 00:50:22,071 --> 00:50:24,709 - So, uh, this is... 763 00:50:26,814 --> 00:50:30,053 - I want you to know that Drew's contribution 764 00:50:30,054 --> 00:50:32,992 to the design has been crucial. 765 00:50:32,993 --> 00:50:34,530 She has been my muse. 766 00:50:39,039 --> 00:50:42,111 - Oh, my God. 767 00:50:44,416 --> 00:50:46,853 Wow. 768 00:50:46,854 --> 00:50:49,727 - Wow. 769 00:50:56,774 --> 00:50:59,378 - The parking garage is here. 770 00:50:59,379 --> 00:51:01,917 You enter through the main doorway here 771 00:51:01,918 --> 00:51:06,325 into a floating stairway space. 772 00:51:06,326 --> 00:51:09,198 It's a design idea inspired by Drew. 773 00:51:09,199 --> 00:51:12,337 - Can you really build this on our budget? 774 00:51:12,338 --> 00:51:16,546 - Well, I think that's a question for Mike. 775 00:51:16,547 --> 00:51:18,617 - I have no idea what this is. 776 00:51:18,618 --> 00:51:20,688 Um, what's the skin? 777 00:51:20,689 --> 00:51:21,857 - Titanium, of course. 778 00:51:21,858 --> 00:51:24,061 - Titanium. - Yes. 779 00:51:24,062 --> 00:51:26,365 A magnificent metal... 780 00:51:26,366 --> 00:51:30,473 Noble, mysterious, vital, 781 00:51:30,474 --> 00:51:32,912 just as Cronus, the first of the Titans 782 00:51:32,913 --> 00:51:35,751 who ruled over the earth, the heavens, and the sea. 783 00:51:35,752 --> 00:51:37,755 - Do you know a supplier? - Of course. 784 00:51:37,756 --> 00:51:40,393 - And a sub? - Yes, yes. 785 00:51:40,394 --> 00:51:42,566 Let me walk you through the floor plan. 786 00:51:48,477 --> 00:51:50,280 - There are no straight lines. 787 00:51:50,281 --> 00:51:53,620 - Straight lines are a symptom of the new illiteracy. 788 00:51:53,621 --> 00:51:56,158 It will lead to the downfall of human civilization. 789 00:51:56,159 --> 00:51:57,795 - People like straight walls, you know. 790 00:51:57,796 --> 00:51:59,264 They're... they're practical. 791 00:51:59,265 --> 00:52:01,135 You can... you can put furniture up against them. 792 00:52:01,136 --> 00:52:04,743 - Squares and rectangles make no sense in human terms. 793 00:52:04,744 --> 00:52:07,447 They have a negative effect on social interaction. 794 00:52:07,448 --> 00:52:09,619 They only express the rigid desires of people 795 00:52:09,620 --> 00:52:11,823 who are too preoccupied with systems 796 00:52:11,824 --> 00:52:13,727 and their means of production. 797 00:52:13,728 --> 00:52:15,598 The entire universe is curved. 798 00:52:15,599 --> 00:52:17,467 Einstein proved that. 799 00:52:17,468 --> 00:52:19,271 - Why don't you let him present his idea 800 00:52:19,272 --> 00:52:21,510 before criticizing it? 801 00:52:21,511 --> 00:52:23,246 - That's all right, Drew. 802 00:52:23,247 --> 00:52:25,985 I like clients to provide active and aggressive criticism, 803 00:52:25,986 --> 00:52:28,322 as long as they have absolute faith in me. 804 00:52:28,323 --> 00:52:30,193 I find that the best work happens 805 00:52:30,194 --> 00:52:32,364 when everyone has an open mind. 806 00:52:32,365 --> 00:52:34,969 Remember, you're paying for my talent and experience. 807 00:52:34,970 --> 00:52:38,209 You're wasting money if you don't listen to my ideas. 808 00:52:38,210 --> 00:52:41,148 - All right. So where are the rooms? 809 00:52:41,149 --> 00:52:43,152 - The living spaces are here and here. 810 00:52:43,153 --> 00:52:44,689 The kitchen space is here. 811 00:52:44,690 --> 00:52:47,662 And these are the sleeping spaces. 812 00:52:47,663 --> 00:52:48,964 - You mean bedrooms? 813 00:52:48,965 --> 00:52:51,202 - You could call them that. 814 00:52:51,203 --> 00:52:53,172 - What's this thing... This line here? 815 00:52:53,173 --> 00:52:54,542 Is this a wall? 816 00:52:54,543 --> 00:52:56,680 - Yes, it's made of Quietstone. 817 00:52:56,681 --> 00:52:58,717 It's a soundproofing material. 818 00:52:58,718 --> 00:53:01,756 It's as thin as Sheetrock, but twice as sound resistant. 819 00:53:01,757 --> 00:53:04,328 It creates complete separation. 820 00:53:04,329 --> 00:53:06,031 - Complete separation from what? 821 00:53:06,032 --> 00:53:09,304 - Your side of the house from Drew's side of the house. 822 00:53:09,305 --> 00:53:11,108 - Oh, I knew it. I knew it. 823 00:53:11,109 --> 00:53:14,616 I told you that doing separate interviews w-was a mistake. 824 00:53:14,617 --> 00:53:16,051 Why don't you... Just build a duplex. 825 00:53:16,052 --> 00:53:17,788 We'll live next door to each other. 826 00:53:17,789 --> 00:53:19,559 - I was just responding to Drew's sound concerns 827 00:53:19,560 --> 00:53:21,328 and your music concerns. 828 00:53:21,329 --> 00:53:23,332 I think you're making more of this than was intended. 829 00:53:23,333 --> 00:53:27,208 - All right, Mike, ballpark, what... what are we looking at? 830 00:53:28,878 --> 00:53:30,380 - I've got a thousand questions 831 00:53:30,381 --> 00:53:32,017 before I could give you a solid number, 832 00:53:32,018 --> 00:53:34,354 but I'd have to say at least, uh... 833 00:53:34,355 --> 00:53:36,025 $500 a square foot. 834 00:53:36,026 --> 00:53:37,762 - Five hun... 835 00:53:37,763 --> 00:53:39,866 That's... that's over a million bucks! 836 00:53:39,867 --> 00:53:41,335 Are you out of your mind? 837 00:53:41,336 --> 00:53:43,205 - Mike, if you have a thousand questions, 838 00:53:43,206 --> 00:53:45,009 wouldn't it be good to get some answers first 839 00:53:45,010 --> 00:53:47,013 before making wild guesses? 840 00:53:47,014 --> 00:53:49,886 - Um, where are the load-bearing walls? 841 00:53:49,887 --> 00:53:53,392 - The loads are being transferred here, here... 842 00:53:53,393 --> 00:53:55,396 and here. 843 00:53:55,397 --> 00:53:57,702 - Well, I'm not telling you anything you don't already know, 844 00:53:57,703 --> 00:54:00,473 but it would be more efficient to stack them. 845 00:54:00,474 --> 00:54:01,977 - It would be more efficient, 846 00:54:01,978 --> 00:54:03,981 but they wouldn't be happy living there. 847 00:54:05,484 --> 00:54:07,220 Now's the time to make changes, folks. 848 00:54:07,221 --> 00:54:09,592 It's cheaper to use an eraser on the drafting board 849 00:54:09,593 --> 00:54:11,563 than it is a wrecking ball at the site. 850 00:54:11,564 --> 00:54:15,036 - We can't allow the engineering to dictate the building's form. 851 00:54:15,037 --> 00:54:17,207 Structure has to accommodate design. 852 00:54:17,208 --> 00:54:20,547 - Oh, okay, thank you for your time, Miles. 853 00:54:20,548 --> 00:54:22,117 Send me your final bill. I will take care of it. 854 00:54:22,118 --> 00:54:23,920 - What? No. - Yes. No, we're done. 855 00:54:23,921 --> 00:54:26,425 - It's just a first pass. Nothing's set in stone. 856 00:54:26,426 --> 00:54:27,795 - Stone would be cheaper. 857 00:54:27,796 --> 00:54:29,398 - Most people find that what they want 858 00:54:29,399 --> 00:54:31,703 is 50% over the original budget. 859 00:54:31,704 --> 00:54:34,877 - What we want? - Yes, what we want. 860 00:54:36,112 --> 00:54:37,815 - Mike and I need to get together, 861 00:54:37,816 --> 00:54:39,451 go through all his questions. 862 00:54:39,452 --> 00:54:41,388 There are always less expensive alternatives, 863 00:54:41,389 --> 00:54:43,159 if need be. 864 00:54:43,160 --> 00:54:47,067 I find its better to negotiate than pound my fist on the table. 865 00:54:47,068 --> 00:54:51,810 - This would save you a whole bunch right there. 866 00:54:51,811 --> 00:54:53,747 - Those rooms would be prisons 867 00:54:53,748 --> 00:54:56,619 for the people who had to live in them. 868 00:54:56,620 --> 00:54:58,456 - I'm sure that Miles can come up 869 00:54:58,457 --> 00:55:01,295 with creative solutions that lower the cost, 870 00:55:01,296 --> 00:55:03,900 yet still maintain the integrity of the design. 871 00:55:03,901 --> 00:55:05,269 - You know what? 872 00:55:05,270 --> 00:55:07,240 Give me a chance to get together with Mike. 873 00:55:07,241 --> 00:55:09,311 We'll go through his questions and come up with some options. 874 00:55:09,312 --> 00:55:11,616 - We can do that. 875 00:55:11,617 --> 00:55:13,419 - Fine. All right. 876 00:55:13,420 --> 00:55:16,091 Mike, I'll... I'll call you tomorrow. 877 00:55:16,092 --> 00:55:19,064 Bye, bye. 878 00:55:19,065 --> 00:55:20,634 - Where's my storage space? 879 00:55:20,635 --> 00:55:23,472 Give me the luxuries of life, 880 00:55:23,473 --> 00:55:25,744 and I'll happily do without the necessities. 881 00:55:25,745 --> 00:55:29,084 - That makes no sense. Where's the bathroom? 882 00:55:29,085 --> 00:55:30,521 - You think I forgot bathrooms? 883 00:55:30,522 --> 00:55:32,157 - No, your bathroom here. 884 00:55:32,158 --> 00:55:34,862 - Oh, oh, it's, uh... 885 00:55:38,838 --> 00:55:40,306 Yesterday was a big mistake. 886 00:55:40,307 --> 00:55:41,976 It's just completely ridiculous. 887 00:55:41,977 --> 00:55:44,481 - What do you mean "completely ridiculous"? 888 00:55:44,482 --> 00:55:46,185 - It won't happen again. 889 00:55:46,186 --> 00:55:47,821 I had a weak moment. 890 00:55:47,822 --> 00:55:49,659 - It's been a long time 891 00:55:49,660 --> 00:55:52,297 since I've connected with anyone the way I connect with you. 892 00:55:52,298 --> 00:55:54,902 - Oh, no, I'm sorry, Miles. I just can't. 893 00:55:54,903 --> 00:55:57,407 It's not that I don't think you're an amazing person. 894 00:55:57,408 --> 00:55:59,344 And I'm completely attracted to you. 895 00:55:59,345 --> 00:56:02,050 But I just can't. I'm married. I don't want to hurt Colin. 896 00:56:02,051 --> 00:56:03,720 I don't want to hurt you. 897 00:56:03,721 --> 00:56:05,289 - Hurt me? - Yes. 898 00:56:05,290 --> 00:56:07,293 - You've made me the happiest man alive. 899 00:56:07,294 --> 00:56:10,099 - No, don't say that. I feel awful... just guilty. 900 00:56:10,100 --> 00:56:11,869 It's deceitful. 901 00:56:11,870 --> 00:56:13,439 - It's not your fault. I set you up. 902 00:56:13,440 --> 00:56:15,677 I've been in love with you since we first met. 903 00:56:15,678 --> 00:56:18,282 - No. Don't say that. 904 00:56:18,283 --> 00:56:22,124 No, it's over. 905 00:56:29,673 --> 00:56:34,080 - You're his muse? How "amusing." 906 00:56:34,081 --> 00:56:37,153 You think I don't know what's going on? 907 00:56:37,154 --> 00:56:39,725 You two have been meeting behind my back... 908 00:56:39,726 --> 00:56:41,663 conspiring to make this house more expensive 909 00:56:41,664 --> 00:56:42,931 and less re-saleable. 910 00:56:42,932 --> 00:56:44,669 Unless you can bring this guy in line, 911 00:56:44,670 --> 00:56:47,106 we are going in whole nother direction. 912 00:56:47,107 --> 00:56:50,179 A million dollars... That's insane. 913 00:56:55,558 --> 00:56:58,396 - Oh! 914 00:57:26,754 --> 00:57:28,188 - Drew, what are you doing? 915 00:57:28,189 --> 00:57:29,592 You're getting paint all over the floor! 916 00:57:29,593 --> 00:57:32,898 - It's an art studio. That happens. 917 00:57:32,899 --> 00:57:34,702 - How can you hear yourself think? 918 00:57:34,703 --> 00:57:36,639 - I'm not thinking. 919 00:57:36,640 --> 00:57:38,943 Don't do that! This is my room! 920 00:57:38,944 --> 00:57:40,547 - What has gotten into you? 921 00:57:40,548 --> 00:57:43,085 Why are you making such a mess? - Because I want to. 922 00:57:43,086 --> 00:57:45,991 Miles gave me a big sheet of paper, 923 00:57:45,992 --> 00:57:47,995 and I'm having fun. 924 00:57:47,996 --> 00:57:49,598 Is that allowed? 925 00:57:49,599 --> 00:57:51,836 - Oh, so, what? Now he's your muse? 926 00:57:51,837 --> 00:57:53,339 Is that it? 927 00:58:20,227 --> 00:58:23,967 - I designed it in a sequence of natural curves, 928 00:58:23,968 --> 00:58:26,438 to flow in and out of the landscape. 929 00:58:26,439 --> 00:58:28,910 The contractor says it's impractical. 930 00:58:28,911 --> 00:58:31,147 As if I had intended practicality. 931 00:58:31,148 --> 00:58:33,586 - We don't have to go back to the drawing board. 932 00:58:33,587 --> 00:58:35,824 We just have to bring down the cost. 933 00:58:35,825 --> 00:58:37,528 - Why? 934 00:58:37,529 --> 00:58:40,266 Years from now, when you're enjoying your beautiful home, 935 00:58:40,267 --> 00:58:42,303 you won't even remember how much it cost. 936 00:58:42,304 --> 00:58:45,043 - There must be ways we can save. 937 00:58:46,513 --> 00:58:48,650 - Sure, sure. 938 00:58:48,651 --> 00:58:52,290 Take out the structural glass, put in a wall. 939 00:58:52,291 --> 00:58:56,364 Lose out the stone, carpet throughout. 940 00:58:56,365 --> 00:59:00,807 Replace the titanium with, God forbid, stucco! 941 00:59:00,808 --> 00:59:02,310 With a painter or sculptor, 942 00:59:02,311 --> 00:59:04,080 you wouldn't dare suggest alternatives, 943 00:59:04,081 --> 00:59:07,153 but an architect has to put up with anything! 944 00:59:07,154 --> 00:59:09,457 Imagine trying to find a replacement 945 00:59:09,458 --> 00:59:12,998 for the touch and feel of titanium... 946 00:59:12,999 --> 00:59:16,271 the fabric of our lives. 947 00:59:16,272 --> 00:59:18,710 It's too bad that clients today 948 00:59:18,711 --> 00:59:22,651 aren't the committed patrons of the past. 949 00:59:22,652 --> 00:59:26,959 Now it's all about return on investment. 950 00:59:26,960 --> 00:59:30,567 - You really think that's my motivation? 951 00:59:30,568 --> 00:59:32,838 - It's your work, too. 952 00:59:32,839 --> 00:59:36,211 You're advocating cutting your own ideas. 953 00:59:36,212 --> 00:59:38,683 You're submitting to arbitrary power, 954 00:59:38,684 --> 00:59:41,922 which has always, throughout history, 955 00:59:41,923 --> 00:59:46,832 crushed human sensibility and truth. 956 00:59:46,833 --> 00:59:48,904 You've been colonized. 957 00:59:53,947 --> 00:59:56,351 - Every project has its limits. 958 00:59:57,789 --> 01:00:00,928 - You'll just have to find creative solutions. 959 01:00:26,278 --> 01:00:29,317 - Fewer windows, uh, less square footage overall, 960 01:00:29,318 --> 01:00:31,020 big reduction in the structural glass... 961 01:00:31,021 --> 01:00:32,791 That's significant... 962 01:00:32,792 --> 01:00:35,329 No Quietstone. - Wow. 963 01:00:35,330 --> 01:00:36,932 I'm glad you've been able to cut corners. 964 01:00:36,933 --> 01:00:38,703 - There are no corners. 965 01:00:38,704 --> 01:00:40,640 - I mean, it looks like you've made a genuine effort. 966 01:00:40,641 --> 01:00:42,511 - I want my clients to be happy. 967 01:00:42,512 --> 01:00:44,180 - Mike, any other suggestions? 968 01:00:44,181 --> 01:00:46,719 - You could replace the titanium with stucco. 969 01:00:46,720 --> 01:00:48,488 - Never. 970 01:00:48,489 --> 01:00:50,960 The Stone House will not be stucco! 971 01:00:50,961 --> 01:00:54,367 - I do like that... The Stone House. 972 01:00:56,071 --> 01:00:59,678 - Well, I'll, uh, run this latest revision by the subs 973 01:00:59,679 --> 01:01:01,314 and get the final numbers. 974 01:01:01,315 --> 01:01:03,051 The cost reductions will be significant, I think, 975 01:01:03,052 --> 01:01:04,655 but I have to say, 976 01:01:04,656 --> 01:01:06,424 it will still be more than your original budget. 977 01:01:06,425 --> 01:01:08,996 - Well, hopefully subsequent generations 978 01:01:08,997 --> 01:01:13,206 will find that the Stone House was worth the extra expense. 979 01:01:17,214 --> 01:01:19,818 - That's a yes. 980 01:01:23,226 --> 01:01:24,862 Come on, honey. 981 01:01:32,578 --> 01:01:33,679 Oh! 982 01:01:33,680 --> 01:01:34,748 Oh! 983 01:01:34,749 --> 01:01:37,052 - Ooh! - Oh! 984 01:01:41,763 --> 01:01:43,198 - Thank you. 985 01:01:43,199 --> 01:01:45,369 - Whoo! - Yay! 986 01:01:46,873 --> 01:01:48,876 - Oh, it will be a very quiet house 987 01:01:48,877 --> 01:01:51,615 if it's just the two of you. 988 01:01:51,616 --> 01:01:54,788 How old are you now, honey... 39, 40? 989 01:01:54,789 --> 01:01:56,692 - I thought you said you never ask a woman's age. 990 01:01:56,693 --> 01:01:59,030 - Colin's getting up there too. 991 01:01:59,031 --> 01:02:01,301 You should take some precautions. 992 01:02:01,302 --> 01:02:03,940 I've been doing a little research. 993 01:02:03,941 --> 01:02:06,077 We know a very good doctor who can help you. 994 01:02:06,078 --> 01:02:09,183 He has a wonderful facility with an emergency backup system 995 01:02:09,184 --> 01:02:11,321 in case there's a power outage. 996 01:02:11,322 --> 01:02:13,024 And his practice isn't so big 997 01:02:13,025 --> 01:02:15,195 that you'd get lost in the shuffle. 998 01:02:15,196 --> 01:02:18,068 You know, if you'd like, I could make an appointment, 999 01:02:18,069 --> 01:02:20,840 and then you could, you know, go over 1000 01:02:20,841 --> 01:02:23,879 and freeze some sperm or harvest one or two eggs, 1001 01:02:23,880 --> 01:02:25,750 and, you know, you wouldn't have to worry. 1002 01:02:25,751 --> 01:02:27,687 You'd have a backup plan, you know, just in case you need it. 1003 01:02:27,688 --> 01:02:30,359 - Mom, is that dinner conversation... sperm and eggs? 1004 01:02:30,360 --> 01:02:32,530 - I'm sorry, honey. You're right. 1005 01:02:32,531 --> 01:02:34,233 - And can we lose this flower arrangement? 1006 01:02:34,234 --> 01:02:35,903 I can't see around it, over it. 1007 01:02:35,904 --> 01:02:37,540 - They're beautiful. They're from our garden. 1008 01:02:37,541 --> 01:02:39,978 - I know that, but I can't have a conversation. 1009 01:02:39,979 --> 01:02:43,118 - And, you know, sweetheart, when the time is right, 1010 01:02:43,119 --> 01:02:44,921 I know a wonderful Russian nanny 1011 01:02:44,922 --> 01:02:47,092 who costs a lot less than you would think. 1012 01:02:47,093 --> 01:02:48,763 - Aren't you getting a little ahead of yourself? 1013 01:02:48,764 --> 01:02:51,234 - I'm just trying to help, okay? - I appreciate that. 1014 01:02:51,235 --> 01:02:53,806 - She's gonna need her own room. You might as well plan for that. 1015 01:02:53,807 --> 01:02:55,308 - We're not building a separate bedroom 1016 01:02:55,309 --> 01:02:56,612 for a potential nanny 1017 01:02:56,613 --> 01:02:58,783 to take care of potential children. 1018 01:02:58,784 --> 01:03:00,318 - Right. 1019 01:03:00,319 --> 01:03:03,592 The nanny can stay in the study. 1020 01:03:03,593 --> 01:03:05,530 - How many bedrooms total? 1021 01:03:05,531 --> 01:03:08,536 - They're sleeping spaces. - Huh? 1022 01:03:08,537 --> 01:03:11,542 - There... There's one true bedroom 1023 01:03:11,543 --> 01:03:15,315 and a space for a daybed. 1024 01:03:15,316 --> 01:03:17,219 - Daybed? What's a daybed? 1025 01:03:17,220 --> 01:03:19,991 You're spending a lot of money 1026 01:03:19,992 --> 01:03:21,929 for a house with only one bedroom? 1027 01:03:21,930 --> 01:03:23,632 You're nuts! - Okay, Joseph. 1028 01:03:23,633 --> 01:03:26,672 It's not your house. Let them make their own mistakes. 1029 01:03:26,673 --> 01:03:28,976 - The architecture is really quite special. 1030 01:03:28,977 --> 01:03:32,917 He's... he's a genius. 1031 01:03:32,918 --> 01:03:34,453 - Genius. Genius does not design 1032 01:03:34,454 --> 01:03:36,424 a million-dollar house with one bedroom. 1033 01:03:36,425 --> 01:03:38,161 - I just don't understand 1034 01:03:38,162 --> 01:03:39,831 why you didn't use Elizabeth's brother-in-law. 1035 01:03:39,832 --> 01:03:42,369 The space for the daybed 1036 01:03:42,370 --> 01:03:44,273 could easily be turned into a bedroom. 1037 01:03:44,274 --> 01:03:46,043 We just add a door and a closet. 1038 01:03:46,044 --> 01:03:47,947 - We can't make any changes without consulting Miles. 1039 01:03:47,948 --> 01:03:51,187 - It's our house, Drew. 1040 01:03:51,188 --> 01:03:52,991 - You close that big hole in the ceiling, 1041 01:03:52,992 --> 01:03:55,462 you'll probably have room for a couple more bedrooms. 1042 01:03:55,463 --> 01:03:56,899 - Yeah, but tiny. 1043 01:03:56,900 --> 01:03:59,170 - No, that area is part of the staircase. 1044 01:03:59,171 --> 01:04:01,040 It's... it's the main design feature. 1045 01:04:01,041 --> 01:04:03,979 - Hmm. Looks like wasted space to me. 1046 01:04:03,980 --> 01:04:06,350 - Well, you know, you could maybe squeeze in 1047 01:04:06,351 --> 01:04:07,787 another bathroom here. 1048 01:04:07,788 --> 01:04:10,960 Oh, and if you push out the kitchen wall there, 1049 01:04:10,961 --> 01:04:12,697 you know, you could have a little mudroom 1050 01:04:12,698 --> 01:04:15,268 for when the children come in from playing. 1051 01:04:15,269 --> 01:04:17,607 - Can't they just wipe their little feet on the mat? 1052 01:04:17,608 --> 01:04:22,182 - If we're gonna make changes, now is the time to do it. 1053 01:04:22,183 --> 01:04:24,821 Boy, you don't look so good. 1054 01:04:24,822 --> 01:04:26,993 I'm gonna be sick. 1055 01:04:30,199 --> 01:04:32,469 - It's probably the shellfish. 1056 01:04:32,470 --> 01:04:34,473 We'll all be sick. 1057 01:04:49,170 --> 01:04:50,873 - Uh-huh. 1058 01:04:50,874 --> 01:04:52,677 Yeah, tax equity investment 1059 01:04:52,678 --> 01:04:56,050 equal to present value distributions... 1060 01:04:56,051 --> 01:04:59,791 discounted at a minimum unlevered target IRR. 1061 01:04:59,792 --> 01:05:03,632 Yeah, based on the project's capacity factor. 1062 01:05:03,633 --> 01:05:06,638 Whether or not the partnership flip structure yields returns. 1063 01:05:06,639 --> 01:05:09,476 Right. The two lease structures... 1064 01:05:09,477 --> 01:05:12,416 Sale leaseback and inverted lease. 1065 01:05:12,417 --> 01:05:13,752 Right. 1066 01:05:20,266 --> 01:05:23,672 Feeling any better? - Not really. 1067 01:05:23,673 --> 01:05:25,910 Sorry I couldn't say good-bye to your parents. 1068 01:05:25,911 --> 01:05:28,381 - They understood. If you're sick, you're sick. 1069 01:05:28,382 --> 01:05:30,687 Not much you can do about it. 1070 01:05:38,268 --> 01:05:40,707 Hmm. 1071 01:05:46,919 --> 01:05:48,722 - What are you reading? 1072 01:05:48,723 --> 01:05:51,928 - A very interesting analysis of whether a partnership flip 1073 01:05:51,929 --> 01:05:55,402 yields higher returns than a sale leaseback. 1074 01:05:55,403 --> 01:05:59,745 The conclusion is pretty surprising. 1075 01:06:06,458 --> 01:06:08,696 - I'm pregnant. 1076 01:06:10,700 --> 01:06:13,872 - Are you joking? 1077 01:06:13,873 --> 01:06:17,079 Drew, honey. 1078 01:06:40,861 --> 01:06:42,530 - Did you get my message? 1079 01:06:42,531 --> 01:06:45,134 - Oh, yes. 1080 01:06:45,135 --> 01:06:47,607 - And? - You can't change the walls 1081 01:06:47,608 --> 01:06:49,644 without changing the structure and supports. 1082 01:06:49,645 --> 01:06:51,380 I'd have to revise the plans. 1083 01:06:51,381 --> 01:06:53,184 The structural engineer would have to revise his plans. 1084 01:06:53,185 --> 01:06:56,725 And Conway would issue a change-order for the extra cost. 1085 01:06:56,726 --> 01:06:59,229 - Yeah, I know, but we need more bedrooms. 1086 01:06:59,230 --> 01:07:01,367 - Why? 1087 01:07:01,368 --> 01:07:03,805 - A house this size should have more bedrooms. 1088 01:07:03,806 --> 01:07:05,341 It's just common sense. 1089 01:07:05,342 --> 01:07:07,780 - Is common our goal? 1090 01:07:07,781 --> 01:07:09,416 I don't know why people hire architects 1091 01:07:09,417 --> 01:07:11,020 and then tell them what to do. 1092 01:07:11,021 --> 01:07:12,757 - Because it's our house. 1093 01:07:12,758 --> 01:07:14,459 - Well, often, the opinion 1094 01:07:14,460 --> 01:07:16,865 of the client must be disregarded for their own good. 1095 01:07:16,866 --> 01:07:20,204 - Do... - We're having a baby. 1096 01:07:20,205 --> 01:07:22,342 - What? 1097 01:07:22,343 --> 01:07:23,979 Really? 1098 01:07:23,980 --> 01:07:26,551 Congratulations! 1099 01:07:26,552 --> 01:07:29,456 That's great news. - Thank you. 1100 01:07:29,457 --> 01:07:32,162 - The space for the daybed 1101 01:07:32,163 --> 01:07:34,567 can easily be modified 1102 01:07:34,568 --> 01:07:38,174 to make room for the baby. 1103 01:07:38,175 --> 01:07:40,078 - Oh, I'm glad you agree, 1104 01:07:40,079 --> 01:07:42,148 'cause if we don't start making some practical compromises, 1105 01:07:42,149 --> 01:07:43,819 we're gonna end up with a white elephant. 1106 01:07:43,820 --> 01:07:45,321 - Oh, really? 1107 01:07:45,322 --> 01:07:47,025 Would "Art and Architecture" magazine 1108 01:07:47,026 --> 01:07:49,196 put a white elephant on its cover? 1109 01:07:49,197 --> 01:07:51,668 - "Art and Architecture" magazine? 1110 01:07:51,669 --> 01:07:53,270 - A feature writer called me yesterday. 1111 01:07:53,271 --> 01:07:57,045 The Stone House is a finalist for their October issue. 1112 01:07:57,046 --> 01:07:58,849 - Wow. 1113 01:07:58,850 --> 01:08:02,022 - That's pretty good. 1114 01:08:20,192 --> 01:08:22,195 - Michael. Mike Stone. 1115 01:08:22,196 --> 01:08:25,034 - No. 1116 01:08:25,035 --> 01:08:27,606 What about Braydon? 1117 01:08:27,607 --> 01:08:29,610 - Braydon? That sounds like a horse. 1118 01:08:31,214 --> 01:08:35,856 - I like Joseph. Joseph. Joseph Stone. 1119 01:08:35,857 --> 01:08:37,425 - Regular Joe. 1120 01:08:37,426 --> 01:08:39,062 - Well... - Wow. 1121 01:08:39,063 --> 01:08:41,868 What about Grayson? 1122 01:08:41,869 --> 01:08:43,638 - You're just making stuff up. 1123 01:08:43,639 --> 01:08:47,078 - Well... 1124 01:08:47,079 --> 01:08:50,652 What about Upton or Hudson... 1125 01:08:50,653 --> 01:08:52,455 or Grace? 1126 01:08:52,456 --> 01:08:55,662 - That sounds like a law firm... Upton, Hudson, and Grace. 1127 01:08:55,663 --> 01:08:59,670 What happened to something simple, like... like Jane? 1128 01:08:59,671 --> 01:09:01,473 That's pretty. Jane. 1129 01:09:01,474 --> 01:09:03,912 - Plain Jane and Average Joe. 1130 01:09:03,913 --> 01:09:05,582 - No. - Wow. 1131 01:09:05,583 --> 01:09:10,091 Wow. It's fantastic, Miles. 1132 01:09:10,092 --> 01:09:11,226 - Incredible. 1133 01:09:11,227 --> 01:09:13,097 Let me ask you, can you paint it? 1134 01:09:13,098 --> 01:09:15,234 - The titanium? 1135 01:09:15,235 --> 01:09:17,405 Why would you want to do that? 1136 01:09:17,406 --> 01:09:20,144 - I'm saying down the road, you know, for a change of pace. 1137 01:09:20,145 --> 01:09:24,085 - That's insane. It's... it's beautiful. 1138 01:09:24,086 --> 01:09:27,158 It has a 100-year warranty against corrosion. 1139 01:09:27,159 --> 01:09:29,664 - Well, it's just... 1140 01:09:29,665 --> 01:09:32,468 more silver than I thought it would be. 1141 01:09:32,469 --> 01:09:34,841 - I love it. 1142 01:09:34,842 --> 01:09:36,276 - Gary. 1143 01:09:36,277 --> 01:09:38,480 - Ew. 1144 01:09:38,481 --> 01:09:39,917 Abigail. 1145 01:09:39,918 --> 01:09:43,290 - Yeah, that rolls right off the tongue. 1146 01:09:43,291 --> 01:09:45,929 - Oscar. - Oscar? 1147 01:09:45,930 --> 01:09:49,135 Wow. Middle school wasn't hard enough. 1148 01:09:49,136 --> 01:09:50,505 Jeff. 1149 01:09:51,942 --> 01:09:54,947 Jeff is not a name for an adult. 1150 01:09:54,948 --> 01:09:56,952 - Jeffrey. 1151 01:09:59,958 --> 01:10:01,628 - Imogen. 1152 01:10:01,629 --> 01:10:03,531 - Do you want her to hate us? Is that what you want? 1153 01:10:03,532 --> 01:10:05,736 I mean, really, if you want to show the world 1154 01:10:05,737 --> 01:10:07,338 that you're creative, sweetheart, 1155 01:10:07,339 --> 01:10:09,543 do it in a way that doesn't harm innocent bystanders. 1156 01:10:09,544 --> 01:10:11,313 - Is that what you think I'm doing? 1157 01:10:11,314 --> 01:10:14,754 - Kids want to fit in. They don't want to be different. 1158 01:10:14,755 --> 01:10:17,559 - What if the child isn't as conservative 1159 01:10:17,560 --> 01:10:20,999 and unimaginative as the father? 1160 01:10:21,000 --> 01:10:23,037 - Oh, yeah? W-w-what if he is? 1161 01:10:23,038 --> 01:10:25,374 What if he's... what if he's actually quite capable 1162 01:10:25,375 --> 01:10:27,579 o-o-of dealing sensibly and prudently 1163 01:10:27,580 --> 01:10:29,082 with practical matters? 1164 01:10:29,083 --> 01:10:30,585 I mean, have you seen these change orders... 1165 01:10:30,586 --> 01:10:32,790 These extras added by your genius? 1166 01:10:32,791 --> 01:10:34,392 The costs keep spiraling upward, 1167 01:10:34,393 --> 01:10:36,597 just like this fucking staircase. 1168 01:10:36,598 --> 01:10:39,770 - Why do we always do things your way? 1169 01:10:39,771 --> 01:10:41,607 - We don't do things my way, sweetheart. 1170 01:10:41,608 --> 01:10:45,414 We do them the right way... With research and planning. 1171 01:10:45,415 --> 01:10:47,820 - You claim there's all this logic, 1172 01:10:47,821 --> 01:10:50,424 but it always ends up your way. 1173 01:10:50,425 --> 01:10:54,567 You argue with me until you wear me down and I give in. 1174 01:10:54,568 --> 01:10:56,436 - You know what? You see things wrong. 1175 01:10:56,437 --> 01:10:58,073 Sometimes I wish I could just... 1176 01:10:58,074 --> 01:11:00,277 I could just reach inside your head and flip a switch, 1177 01:11:00,278 --> 01:11:02,281 you know, just change your perspective. 1178 01:11:02,282 --> 01:11:04,854 But I guess, you know, we bring different things 1179 01:11:04,855 --> 01:11:06,791 to the table as life partners, right? 1180 01:11:06,792 --> 01:11:10,398 I'm good at making money. You're good at spending it. 1181 01:11:10,399 --> 01:11:11,801 I'm good at making calculated, 1182 01:11:11,802 --> 01:11:14,039 informed decisions that yield positive results, 1183 01:11:14,040 --> 01:11:15,809 and you're good at making quick, impulsive decisions 1184 01:11:15,810 --> 01:11:18,816 and never thinking twice, right? 1185 01:11:24,060 --> 01:11:26,632 What, is it lunch? 1186 01:11:29,170 --> 01:11:31,440 There you go. Good girl. 1187 01:11:31,441 --> 01:11:33,845 That's his preschool music teacher at Montessori. 1188 01:11:33,846 --> 01:11:36,851 Are you gonna get him? Go get him. Go get him. 1189 01:11:36,852 --> 01:11:38,855 - Max has a natural sense of rhythm. 1190 01:11:38,856 --> 01:11:40,926 You should see him in ballet. 1191 01:11:40,927 --> 01:11:42,328 - It used to turn me on 1192 01:11:42,329 --> 01:11:44,099 when I'd hear him talk about business. 1193 01:11:44,100 --> 01:11:47,105 He was so confident. 1194 01:11:47,106 --> 01:11:49,977 It was not confidence. He's just stubborn. 1195 01:11:49,978 --> 01:11:52,516 - You're out of your mind to think of leaving Colin. 1196 01:11:52,517 --> 01:11:54,720 How much difference does it make who the guy is, anyway? 1197 01:11:54,721 --> 01:11:58,461 Once you have a baby, the guy becomes so much less important. 1198 01:12:00,232 --> 01:12:01,701 Do you really think 1199 01:12:01,702 --> 01:12:03,906 that you want to be on your own right now? 1200 01:12:05,910 --> 01:12:08,848 - How did the relationship work between architect and client? 1201 01:12:08,849 --> 01:12:13,457 - Ah, truly inspired, a wonderful collaboration, 1202 01:12:13,458 --> 01:12:16,463 great chemistry between architect and client. 1203 01:12:16,464 --> 01:12:18,100 - Oh, good. 1204 01:12:18,101 --> 01:12:20,672 - Your details are off. 1205 01:12:20,673 --> 01:12:22,676 You obviously have no field experience. 1206 01:12:22,677 --> 01:12:26,116 Your... your construction drawings are just pretty pictures. 1207 01:12:26,117 --> 01:12:27,686 - You're not even using the latest set! 1208 01:12:27,687 --> 01:12:29,122 These were revised! 1209 01:12:29,123 --> 01:12:30,825 - You've changed them so many times, 1210 01:12:30,826 --> 01:12:32,495 I don't even know what I'm building anymore! 1211 01:12:32,496 --> 01:12:34,132 This is completely unprofessional. 1212 01:12:34,133 --> 01:12:37,138 Let me tell you... I am not losing money on this job 1213 01:12:37,139 --> 01:12:39,142 based on your incompetence. 1214 01:12:39,143 --> 01:12:41,714 My advice to you is learn how to work with real life! 1215 01:12:41,715 --> 01:12:42,716 Ooh. 1216 01:12:42,717 --> 01:12:44,385 It looks like the chemistry 1217 01:12:44,386 --> 01:12:46,156 between architect and contractor isn't quite as good. 1218 01:12:46,157 --> 01:12:48,528 - Construction is very stressful, 1219 01:12:48,529 --> 01:12:51,734 and we're using some very unusual materials 1220 01:12:51,735 --> 01:12:54,506 for a residence... Titanium, for example. 1221 01:12:54,507 --> 01:12:56,744 - The floating staircase is impressive. 1222 01:12:56,745 --> 01:12:59,750 - It was a true collaboration. 1223 01:12:59,751 --> 01:13:01,554 I was his muse. 1224 01:13:01,555 --> 01:13:05,394 - You were his muse? - Don't write that. 1225 01:13:05,395 --> 01:13:07,699 - Society needs a good image of itself. 1226 01:13:07,700 --> 01:13:09,670 That's the job of the architect. 1227 01:13:09,671 --> 01:13:12,141 If a client wants a house designed, 1228 01:13:12,142 --> 01:13:14,479 most architects will design one, 1229 01:13:14,480 --> 01:13:15,915 but a conscientious architect 1230 01:13:15,916 --> 01:13:18,521 will ask first why this house is needed. 1231 01:13:18,522 --> 01:13:21,159 What is its Raison d'être? 1232 01:13:21,160 --> 01:13:22,896 - Hmm. - The architect may conclude 1233 01:13:22,897 --> 01:13:26,369 we don't need this house and walk away. 1234 01:13:26,370 --> 01:13:29,442 That's why I don't have a lot of clients. 1235 01:13:29,443 --> 01:13:31,379 - There seems to be conflict 1236 01:13:31,380 --> 01:13:34,753 between you and the contractor. 1237 01:13:34,754 --> 01:13:38,393 - To a man with a hammer, everything looks like a nail. 1238 01:13:44,574 --> 01:13:46,911 - Yet another stack of change orders. 1239 01:13:46,912 --> 01:13:49,215 I don't pay these by tomorrow, Conway walks off the job. 1240 01:13:49,216 --> 01:13:50,985 The cost is out of control, Miles. 1241 01:13:50,986 --> 01:13:52,723 It's like you're just... 1242 01:13:52,724 --> 01:13:54,392 You defy me and then build whatever the hell you want. 1243 01:13:54,393 --> 01:13:57,431 - Cost is very simple. It is materials plus labor. 1244 01:13:57,432 --> 01:14:00,003 You want a $5 million house for a million dollars. 1245 01:14:00,004 --> 01:14:02,241 How's that my fault? Want me to pay for it myself? 1246 01:14:02,242 --> 01:14:04,011 - What are all the extras? - Essential details. 1247 01:14:04,012 --> 01:14:05,481 - You said less is more. 1248 01:14:05,482 --> 01:14:07,753 - Less is only more when more is no good. 1249 01:14:09,524 --> 01:14:11,192 And these stairs... I've been thinking about them. 1250 01:14:11,193 --> 01:14:13,397 They're just too dangerous without a handrail. 1251 01:14:13,398 --> 01:14:14,800 - A handrail? 1252 01:14:14,801 --> 01:14:17,271 Can you imagine how ridiculous that would look? 1253 01:14:17,272 --> 01:14:18,775 - I'm saying it's dangerous. 1254 01:14:18,776 --> 01:14:20,411 I can't believe the Building Department 1255 01:14:20,412 --> 01:14:22,214 would even allow it. - They won't. 1256 01:14:22,215 --> 01:14:25,989 Creativity is stifled by an overzealous concern for safety. 1257 01:14:25,990 --> 01:14:27,993 We will put in temporary handrail 1258 01:14:27,994 --> 01:14:29,663 and remove it after inspection. 1259 01:14:29,664 --> 01:14:30,999 - Isn't that illegal? 1260 01:14:31,000 --> 01:14:32,836 - It's your house, not the city's. 1261 01:14:32,837 --> 01:14:36,242 - Do you see what I mean about all this wasted space? 1262 01:14:36,243 --> 01:14:40,819 - Wasted space? There is a purpose to beauty. 1263 01:14:40,820 --> 01:14:42,455 - If we fill this in, we add two rooms. 1264 01:14:42,456 --> 01:14:44,626 - Fill it in? You don't need two more rooms. 1265 01:14:44,627 --> 01:14:46,029 - Don't tell me... 1266 01:14:46,030 --> 01:14:48,467 How can you be so incredibly arrogant? 1267 01:14:48,468 --> 01:14:51,473 - If I have to choose between honest arrogance 1268 01:14:51,474 --> 01:14:54,847 and hypocritical humility, I choose honesty. 1269 01:14:54,848 --> 01:14:56,650 There's no reason to change it. 1270 01:14:56,651 --> 01:14:58,487 - What are you... Oh. 1271 01:14:58,488 --> 01:15:00,658 You think... you think you can prove anything by drawing it. 1272 01:15:00,659 --> 01:15:02,061 - I prefer drawing to talking. 1273 01:15:02,062 --> 01:15:03,497 It's faster, and there are no lies. 1274 01:15:03,498 --> 01:15:05,000 Is this what you want... 1275 01:15:05,001 --> 01:15:06,804 Bisect this space and create two rectangles? 1276 01:15:06,805 --> 01:15:08,440 - Yes. What's wrong with that? 1277 01:15:08,441 --> 01:15:10,444 - For you, maybe nothing, Colon. 1278 01:15:10,445 --> 01:15:12,147 You're a rectangular man. 1279 01:15:12,148 --> 01:15:15,254 But for Drew, who is fluid and curvaceous, 1280 01:15:15,255 --> 01:15:17,626 whose spirit is spontaneous and free, 1281 01:15:17,627 --> 01:15:19,596 she can't live in those rooms. 1282 01:15:19,597 --> 01:15:21,266 - Do not talk about my wife like that. 1283 01:15:21,267 --> 01:15:22,536 You are crossing a line there. 1284 01:15:22,537 --> 01:15:23,804 - Again, there is a line... 1285 01:15:23,805 --> 01:15:25,842 A straight line, a line in the sand, 1286 01:15:25,843 --> 01:15:27,211 a line that can't be crossed! 1287 01:15:27,212 --> 01:15:28,814 - All right, you know what? You know what? 1288 01:15:28,815 --> 01:15:31,052 I'm not paying another dime. That includes your bill. 1289 01:15:31,053 --> 01:15:32,856 - Then I'll file a lien on your property. 1290 01:15:32,857 --> 01:15:34,225 - Really? So I should get a lawyer? 1291 01:15:34,226 --> 01:15:35,862 Is that where this is headed? 1292 01:15:35,863 --> 01:15:37,666 - Where there's a will, there's a lawsuit. 1293 01:15:37,667 --> 01:15:39,068 Ignorance of the law 1294 01:15:39,069 --> 01:15:40,872 never stopped anyone from practicing it. 1295 01:15:40,873 --> 01:15:42,876 You wouldn't nickel-and-dime a surgeon, would you? 1296 01:15:42,877 --> 01:15:44,312 You respect his knowledge. 1297 01:15:44,313 --> 01:15:46,349 You understand the need for his services. 1298 01:15:46,350 --> 01:15:48,888 When I figure the amount of time I spend on a project, 1299 01:15:48,889 --> 01:15:50,892 it works out to about $15 an hour. 1300 01:15:50,893 --> 01:15:52,862 I feel like a poor seamstress. 1301 01:15:52,863 --> 01:15:54,365 Do you want to know the real reason 1302 01:15:54,366 --> 01:15:56,570 I didn't put a handrail in, huh? 1303 01:15:58,207 --> 01:16:02,549 - It makes it very difficult to catch yourself if you fall. 1304 01:16:30,939 --> 01:16:32,609 - Don't you think you're overreacting? 1305 01:16:32,610 --> 01:16:34,680 I mean, God, your hormones are all over the place. 1306 01:16:34,681 --> 01:16:37,117 - My hormones? It can't possibly be you. 1307 01:16:37,118 --> 01:16:40,123 - I had to fire him. He threatened me physically. 1308 01:16:40,124 --> 01:16:41,960 - Miles Moss? 1309 01:16:41,961 --> 01:16:43,564 - Where are you... Where are you going? 1310 01:16:43,565 --> 01:16:44,866 You're eight months pregnant. 1311 01:16:44,867 --> 01:16:47,371 You are the least practical woman I know. 1312 01:16:47,372 --> 01:16:49,543 - I need to be alone. 1313 01:16:49,544 --> 01:16:51,379 - Why do you never remember the good times? 1314 01:16:51,380 --> 01:16:53,383 We never... 1315 01:16:53,384 --> 01:16:56,590 We're having a stressful time, but we have good times, Drew. 1316 01:16:56,591 --> 01:16:58,426 Last year, in Mexico... 1317 01:16:58,427 --> 01:17:00,297 Remember, we walked into the hotel lobby, 1318 01:17:00,298 --> 01:17:02,802 and the mariachi band was playing our song? 1319 01:17:02,803 --> 01:17:05,608 - Our song? What song is that? 1320 01:17:05,609 --> 01:17:08,614 - How can you not know we have a song? 1321 01:17:08,615 --> 01:17:11,720 - I feel like we're in two different marriages. 1322 01:17:11,721 --> 01:17:14,559 What song are you talking about? 1323 01:17:14,560 --> 01:17:18,701 - "My Heart Will Go On"... 1324 01:17:18,702 --> 01:17:21,472 from the "Titanic" movie. 1325 01:17:21,473 --> 01:17:24,445 - This is why we can't be together. 1326 01:17:24,446 --> 01:17:27,552 - Drew, don't do this. 1327 01:17:27,553 --> 01:17:28,921 Don't do this. 1328 01:17:28,922 --> 01:17:30,758 Look, a marriage cannot always be exciting 1329 01:17:30,759 --> 01:17:32,161 and inspiring, you know. 1330 01:17:32,162 --> 01:17:33,964 You settle in, and you get comfortable. 1331 01:17:33,965 --> 01:17:35,500 That's normal. 1332 01:17:35,501 --> 01:17:37,004 I'm a good guy. 1333 01:17:37,005 --> 01:17:38,607 I'm doing everything I'm supposed to do. 1334 01:17:38,608 --> 01:17:40,177 I'm stable, emotionally and financially, 1335 01:17:40,178 --> 01:17:41,312 more than you know. 1336 01:17:41,313 --> 01:17:43,617 There is nothing wrong with us. 1337 01:17:43,618 --> 01:17:45,855 Why do you invent problems where none exist? 1338 01:17:45,856 --> 01:17:47,324 - I'm suffocating. 1339 01:17:47,325 --> 01:17:49,195 If you find yourself trapped in a box with no air, 1340 01:17:49,196 --> 01:17:50,631 you don't ask permission. 1341 01:17:50,632 --> 01:17:53,303 You just cut a hole so you can breathe. 1342 01:17:53,304 --> 01:17:57,645 - I don't understand that. - No, you don't. You don't. 1343 01:17:57,646 --> 01:17:59,215 - Drew, don't... 1344 01:17:59,216 --> 01:18:00,651 Come here, please. 1345 01:18:00,652 --> 01:18:02,387 Come here. 1346 01:18:02,388 --> 01:18:05,595 Don't do this. 1347 01:18:05,596 --> 01:18:08,601 We'll finish the house, okay? 1348 01:18:08,602 --> 01:18:10,605 We'll finish the house your way, 1349 01:18:10,606 --> 01:18:12,775 but then, please... 1350 01:18:12,776 --> 01:18:15,916 let's get this nut case out of our lives. 1351 01:19:00,504 --> 01:19:03,510 - Drew? 1352 01:19:03,511 --> 01:19:05,448 Drew? 1353 01:20:48,655 --> 01:20:50,023 - So cute. 1354 01:20:50,024 --> 01:20:51,860 Our philosophy is that children 1355 01:20:51,861 --> 01:20:54,599 should love coming and love learning. 1356 01:20:54,600 --> 01:20:56,670 If they don't jump out of the car and run right in, 1357 01:20:56,671 --> 01:20:58,439 we want to know about it. 1358 01:20:58,440 --> 01:21:00,545 Now let me show you the children's Cubbies. 1359 01:21:06,356 --> 01:21:08,627 - Putnam Hatch. - Yes. 1360 01:21:08,628 --> 01:21:10,965 - I was in your house. 1361 01:21:10,966 --> 01:21:12,234 - You were in my house? 1362 01:21:12,235 --> 01:21:14,739 - The Hatch House on Fulton Road. 1363 01:21:14,740 --> 01:21:17,511 - What were you doing in my house? 1364 01:21:17,512 --> 01:21:19,549 - Miles Moss showed me around. 1365 01:21:19,550 --> 01:21:21,987 - Who is Miles Moss? 1366 01:21:21,988 --> 01:21:24,692 - The architect who designed your house? 1367 01:21:24,693 --> 01:21:27,765 - The architect who designed my house was Leo Sullivan. 1368 01:21:27,766 --> 01:21:31,438 - Yeah, that's right... Sullivan and Moss. 1369 01:21:31,439 --> 01:21:33,009 - No, that's not right. 1370 01:21:33,010 --> 01:21:36,015 That was James Moss, Sullivan's business partner. 1371 01:21:36,016 --> 01:21:37,885 Look, I don't know who your friend is, 1372 01:21:37,886 --> 01:21:39,889 and I don't know how he got access to my house, 1373 01:21:39,890 --> 01:21:41,693 but if either of you comes back, 1374 01:21:41,694 --> 01:21:43,430 I'm gonna have you arrested. 1375 01:22:18,066 --> 01:22:21,271 - Hi. 1376 01:22:21,272 --> 01:22:24,077 - Who designed the Hatch House? 1377 01:22:24,078 --> 01:22:25,614 - What? 1378 01:22:25,615 --> 01:22:28,620 - Why doesn't Putnam Hatch know you? 1379 01:22:28,621 --> 01:22:30,289 - W-what are you talking about? 1380 01:22:30,290 --> 01:22:31,926 - I just met him. 1381 01:22:31,927 --> 01:22:34,498 He doesn't know you. 1382 01:22:34,499 --> 01:22:37,103 - That's not true. 1383 01:22:37,104 --> 01:22:39,242 Why do you have the keys to his house? 1384 01:22:40,745 --> 01:22:44,117 - Why are you asking me all of these questions? 1385 01:22:44,118 --> 01:22:45,821 - I don't know who you are. 1386 01:22:45,822 --> 01:22:48,460 I don't know what's going on. 1387 01:22:49,963 --> 01:22:53,303 Did you or did you not design that house? 1388 01:22:55,975 --> 01:22:57,711 - We all worked on it together. 1389 01:22:57,712 --> 01:22:59,816 - Who's "we"? 1390 01:22:59,817 --> 01:23:03,390 - Sullivan, my father, and me. 1391 01:23:09,302 --> 01:23:11,941 Come on, come sit down. Sit down, sit down. 1392 01:23:20,457 --> 01:23:23,330 - I left Colin. 1393 01:23:31,847 --> 01:23:33,550 - That's great news! 1394 01:23:33,551 --> 01:23:35,654 We don't need him anymore! 1395 01:23:35,655 --> 01:23:37,558 - What? 1396 01:23:37,559 --> 01:23:39,060 - The house is almost finished. 1397 01:23:39,061 --> 01:23:40,998 The... the bank will make sure it's completed 1398 01:23:40,999 --> 01:23:43,402 even if Colin stops paying. 1399 01:23:43,403 --> 01:23:47,010 - I thought you'd be a little more sympathetic 1400 01:23:47,011 --> 01:23:49,815 and a little less ambitious. 1401 01:23:49,816 --> 01:23:51,586 - I'm sorry. You're right. I'm... 1402 01:23:51,587 --> 01:23:56,194 Being totally selfish. 1403 01:23:56,195 --> 01:24:00,837 You're contemplating making a big life change, and... 1404 01:24:00,838 --> 01:24:04,613 I'm worrying about finishing the house. 1405 01:24:06,984 --> 01:24:10,791 It's just that the magazine people 1406 01:24:10,792 --> 01:24:15,299 are coming to take photos and finish the story. 1407 01:24:15,300 --> 01:24:19,542 We made the cover of "Art and Architecture." 1408 01:24:21,647 --> 01:24:24,184 You can build a career out of that. 1409 01:24:24,185 --> 01:24:28,159 - I thought you had a career. 1410 01:24:30,832 --> 01:24:33,336 - It could be better. 1411 01:24:42,421 --> 01:24:46,261 - This is your first house, isn't it? 1412 01:24:46,262 --> 01:24:50,537 - We make a great team, Drew. 1413 01:24:50,538 --> 01:24:53,877 Maybe we could live here together... 1414 01:24:53,878 --> 01:24:56,984 you, me and the baby. 1415 01:25:05,467 --> 01:25:07,437 - Oh, no. You don't... Don't... don't look at that. 1416 01:25:07,438 --> 01:25:08,773 Don't look at that. Don't... 1417 01:25:08,774 --> 01:25:10,510 It's not... 1418 01:25:22,234 --> 01:25:26,642 "Best graduate design project of 2002." 1419 01:25:28,647 --> 01:25:30,249 Oh. - Drew, I'm sorry. 1420 01:25:30,250 --> 01:25:32,053 I had to get the house built. 1421 01:25:32,054 --> 01:25:33,322 It's a good design, Drew. 1422 01:25:33,323 --> 01:25:34,992 Please. 1423 01:25:34,993 --> 01:25:38,165 I've had a long time to think about it. 1424 01:26:04,519 --> 01:26:06,054 - Drew? 1425 01:26:10,497 --> 01:26:11,966 Drew? 1426 01:26:11,967 --> 01:26:13,436 Oh, no. 1427 01:26:18,981 --> 01:26:22,353 Drew! 1428 01:26:22,354 --> 01:26:23,957 Please. 1429 01:26:23,958 --> 01:26:26,461 Drew, forgive me. - Aah! 1430 01:26:26,462 --> 01:26:28,967 - I could never get any of my projects built. 1431 01:26:28,968 --> 01:26:30,704 I spent countless years 1432 01:26:30,705 --> 01:26:34,646 designing handicap-accessible bathrooms... 1433 01:26:37,619 --> 01:26:41,024 Drew, I never met the right client until I met you. 1434 01:26:41,025 --> 01:26:43,897 You're the one. We had the same inspiration! 1435 01:26:43,898 --> 01:26:46,501 It's possible! Drew, please! 1436 01:26:46,502 --> 01:26:48,239 Drew! 1437 01:26:58,727 --> 01:27:00,697 Aah! 1438 01:28:57,665 --> 01:28:58,666 - Oh. 1439 01:28:58,667 --> 01:29:00,538 Oh. 1440 01:29:06,248 --> 01:29:08,485 Ugh. 1441 01:29:08,486 --> 01:29:13,061 She painted the titanium. 1442 01:29:13,062 --> 01:29:15,432 - That's gonna void the warranty. 1443 01:29:40,884 --> 01:29:43,689 - The color's called Grandma's refrigerator. 1444 01:29:43,690 --> 01:29:46,127 It's on the chart I submitted. 1445 01:29:46,128 --> 01:29:47,697 It's all planned out. 1446 01:29:47,698 --> 01:29:50,135 I-I-I can't make an impulsive decision 1447 01:29:50,136 --> 01:29:51,538 while climbing a ladder. 1448 01:29:51,539 --> 01:29:55,345 Hold on. Where's the color chart? 1449 01:29:55,346 --> 01:29:57,517 I have the chart right here... 1450 01:29:57,518 --> 01:30:01,725 Dill pickle, dead salmon, dog's ear, baby's bottom, 1451 01:30:01,726 --> 01:30:03,929 Grandma's refrigerator. 1452 01:30:03,930 --> 01:30:05,232 He's not sure about the yellow. 1453 01:30:05,233 --> 01:30:06,702 He's confused 1454 01:30:06,703 --> 01:30:08,371 because his grandma's refrigerator was white. 1455 01:30:08,372 --> 01:30:09,541 Can you talk to him? 1456 01:30:09,542 --> 01:30:10,743 - Frank? - Yeah. 1457 01:30:10,744 --> 01:30:13,181 - Take Imogen. - Imogen. 1458 01:30:13,182 --> 01:30:15,787 - Hey, Frank. Hi. It's Colin. 1459 01:30:15,788 --> 01:30:17,557 Yeah, I know. 1460 01:30:17,558 --> 01:30:19,393 I know. My grandmother's refrigerator was green. 1461 01:30:19,394 --> 01:30:20,963 It's just the name the company gave the paint color. 1462 01:30:20,964 --> 01:30:22,967 It doesn't mean anything. 1463 01:30:22,968 --> 01:30:24,738 No. Look, she started another job. 1464 01:30:24,739 --> 01:30:27,811 She's booked for the rest of the year. 1465 01:30:27,812 --> 01:30:29,981 Let me explain something. 1466 01:30:29,982 --> 01:30:32,787 Drew's an artist. She's not a painting contractor. 1467 01:30:32,788 --> 01:30:34,423 You don't get to choose the color. 1468 01:30:34,424 --> 01:30:36,595 It's not repair and maintenance. 1469 01:30:36,596 --> 01:30:38,231 Well, she's not trying to please everyone. 1470 01:30:38,232 --> 01:30:40,001 She's trying to move them, you know, 1471 01:30:40,002 --> 01:30:42,005 draw them out of their comfort zone, 1472 01:30:42,006 --> 01:30:43,843 make them think and feel. 1473 01:30:43,844 --> 01:30:46,615 Her work is very mysterious Frank. 1474 01:30:46,616 --> 01:30:49,019 It's compelling and surprising. 1475 01:30:49,020 --> 01:30:50,823 Just sit with it for a while. 1476 01:30:50,824 --> 01:30:52,761 Let Drew do her thing, 1477 01:30:52,762 --> 01:30:55,833 and I'm sure that you'll be very happy in the end, okay? 1478 01:30:55,834 --> 01:30:57,269 Okay. Bye. 1479 01:30:57,270 --> 01:30:59,039 - Thank you. 1480 01:30:59,040 --> 01:31:01,845 - Here, take that. I got to take her for a nap. 1481 01:31:01,846 --> 01:31:04,049 - Yes. - Hmm? 1482 01:31:04,050 --> 01:31:05,988 Come here. Come here. 1483 01:31:08,660 --> 01:31:12,433 A little Grandma's refrigerator there. 1484 01:31:14,806 --> 01:31:16,809 All right, you, here we go. 1485 01:31:16,810 --> 01:31:19,648 Whee! Oh, boy. 1486 01:31:19,649 --> 01:31:22,019 - Bye! - Oh, boy.