Buildings that feel
like they have
always belonged.
Elysium Cliff
4,850 sq ft
A 4,850-square-foot residence that appears to grow from the granite cliff itself. Board-formed concrete, ipe, and frameless glass create a structure that is both protective and radically open to the Pacific horizon.
Oasis Atacama
3,200 sq ft
A courtyard house of rammed earth and oxidized copper that creates a private microclimate in the driest desert on Earth. Passive cooling, solar orientation, and ancient olive trees define a new model of desert living.
The Timber Vault
11,400 sq ft
A 1927 heavy timber warehouse transformed into a private residence and gallery. The original Douglas fir structure remains the emotional heart of the project while new insertions of corten and glass bring light deep into the plan.
Sylvan Veil
2,680 sq ft
A glass and blackened-steel pavilion that floats within an old-growth forest. Minimal site disturbance, a continuous roof plane, and a ritual sequence of arrival make this home feel like a quiet clearing discovered rather than built.
Horizon Chapel
A secular sanctuary for reflection and gathering under the vast desert sky.
The Fractal House
A prototype dwelling that uses self-similar geometries to create infinite spatial richness within a modest footprint.