Peregrine House / Tobin Smith Architect
Peregrine House, atop one of San Antonio’s highest points, assumes an aerodynamic folded wing body position akin to the peregrine falcon, the fastest bird in the world.
Roxbury House / Desai Chia Architecture
The Roxbury House marries art and landscape in intimate and broad moments. The house is positioned uphill and on the edge of the 12-acre property to strategically take advantage of prevailing winds for natural ventilation and to minimize site disturbance
Sunset Home, Northwest Mexico / RIOS
Sunset Home creates a new ecosystem of living spaces with subtle transitions from entertainment to family living environments, each with an expansive connection between these interior spaces and the outdoors.
Cliffside House, Asheville / Altura Architects
Building in the mountains requires a careful design response to our dynamic land. The Cliffside House has amazing mountain views, however, a rock slide occurred after our clients purchased the property. Rather than sell the lot at a potential loss and start their dreams over, our clients asked us to create a design that was safe and beautiful.
Wittman Estes Design Othello Gardens, a New 11-unit Townhome Community with Nature on Every Level in Seattle, Washington
The Othello Gardens’ neighborhood in Seattle is in the middle of a transformation from single-family to a denser, multi-family mid-rise neighborhood.
A-Frame Club, Winter Park, Colorado
The A-Frame Club is a new hotel brand that takes design cues from 1970s American ski culture and the iconic A-frame cabins of that era. The first Club consists of 31 newly-constructed cabins along with a bar and restaurant in a historic saloon building in Winter Park, Colorado.
Central House / Neil Architecture
Central House, designed by Neil Architecture, stands as a contemporary family home nestled within the native bushland of Nunawading. The design purposefully challenges the traditional suburban brick veneer style, introducing a series of modestly scaled rectilinear forms that redefine the neighborhood aesthetic.
Nova Residence / Harding Huebner Architects
The Nova residence is approximately 3300 sf and is built from cast in place concrete, steel, glass, stone and natural wood siding. The narrow wooded site is about 5 acres and has a steep cross slope from the north east corner to the south west corner.