The Jewell Box House, designed by Mell Lawrence Architects, is more than just a building; it’s an escape, a fulfillment of the client’s dream to own a “cabin in the woods” – a secluded place to unwind, surrounded by nature. From the street, the house appears as a compact, solid form, hidden from prying eyes.
Located away from the bustling streets, Rollingwood House by A Parallel Architecture offers a serene retreat, harmoniously blending with its environment. The facade provides a quiet, durable backdrop that enhances the surrounding greenery.
The West Lynn House, designed by A Parallel Architecture, masterfully blends the old with the new. The project focuses on preserving and enhancing the original Georgian-Revival structure while simultaneously introducing a modern addition that contrasts yet complements the historic home.
The River Hills Cabin, designed by Miró Rivera Architects, is a masterful example of how architecture can blur the lines between indoor and outdoor spaces. Conceived as a carved volume, the cabin’s design emphasizes the integration of the natural lake environment into the living space.
The Mt Larson House is a stunning architectural project by A Parallel Architecture, located in Austin, Texas. This residence exemplifies modern luxury while being deeply integrated with its challenging hillside environment.
Perched on a hilltop in the West Lake Hills with a peek of downtown Austin, the Ridgecrest Residence has been renovated and expanded, doubling its original size. The 5,574-square-foot home takes full advantage of the valley views and promotes seamless indoor and outdoor living experiences
Designed by Elizabeth Baird Architecture & Design, the Annie Street Bungalow in Austin, Texas, is a meticulously restored and thoughtfully expanded 1935 bungalow. This project honors the original fabric of the Bouldin neighborhood while adapting the home for modern Austin living.
The Zilker neighborhood in Austin is characterized by an eclectic mix of architecture that ranges from historically significant single-story homes, which adhere to traditional scales and proportions, to expansive, two-story modern constructions.
