Located in Palo Alto’s flood zone, the Flowing Courtyard Eichler, designed by Klopf Architecture, underwent a phased renovation to accommodate a growing family of five. The design focused on both the practical needs of school proximity and nearby grandparents, as well as creating a more open and inviting space.
The Peach Court Residence by Wittman Estes represents a thoughtful modern renovation of a 1910 Seattle Craftsman home, with seamless landscape connections across all three levels. The design introduces a fresh balance of old and new, breathing new life into this historic home while preserving its traditional charm.
Located near the iconic Burcht van Leiden castle, Studio Modijefsky designed Hotel Rumour by transforming a historic carriage house from 1657 into a vibrant social hub. Despite its name, Hotel Rumour is not a place for sleeping but offers spaces for dining, drinks, private gatherings, and even dance nights.
The Mohegan Trail House, designed by Bates Masi Architects, reflects the unique challenges of building on a remote island in the Northeast. With limited access to tradespeople and building materials, the design adapts to the island’s isolation.
Inon Ben-David, owner of an architecture and interior design firm, oversaw the architectural planning and interior design of this unique house located in the Lower Galilee in Israel. The home sits on a plot of about half a dunam (0.12 acres) and spans approximately 250 square meters (2,690 square feet) across two floors.
The Mountain Peak House in Asheville, North Carolina, represents a significant renovation by KUBE Architecture, designed as a retirement home for the firm’s Salt + Pepper House clients. Nestled at a high elevation with stunning panoramic views of the surrounding mountains, the house is part of Asheville’s artistic community, renowned for its natural beauty.
For over 70 years, the Evelyn and Walter Haas, Jr. Fund (Haas Jr. Fund) has championed the philanthropic legacy of the Levi Strauss family, granting $695 million to organizations expanding rights and creating opportunities.
Feldman Architecture was commissioned by a property investment firm to reimagine the first floor of a classic San Francisco building in Lower Pacific Heights that previously housed a health center and gym. The project aimed to create a bright, open workspace centered around the building’s existing retractable skylight and lofty atrium
