With its diverse landscapes and progressive design culture, California has long been a fertile ground for innovative architecture and interior design. From coastal retreats in Malibu to desert homes in Joshua Tree and modern residences in Los Angeles and San Francisco, these projects reflect a deep connection to climate, light, and lifestyle.
Explore all architecture and interior design projects from California published on HomeWorldDesign—spaces that blend function, creativity, and the spirit of the West Coast.
The Silver Lining House in the bernal heights neighborhood in San Francisco was designed to serve as a showcase for the remarkable furniture and art collection of its occupants, as well as a laboratory for their work.
When it came time to design their new headquarters, they turned to Rapt Studio to craft a community-centered space that felt more like a restaurant than an office.
A typical mid-century home in a Carmel Valley subdivision was in need of an envelope upgrade, a new kitchen and bathroom, and a good home office. Most of all it was in need of relating the house,…
A hub for a mission-driven organization with broad reach provides flexible, adaptive work environments for agile collaboration, community gathering, and quiet focus.
This global leader in medical innovation aspired to create an office centered on collaboration, wellness, and flexibility. These objectives drove the interior design of the three-story office space
The design emphasizes the aesthetics of an object as an intrinsic value over concepts of architecture as a neutral placeholder for human activity. This concept is rooted in the fertility of design on its own and its…
The Arup offices are intended to be both a workspace and educational lab for the exploration of new concepts, tools, and engineering collaborations.
We consistently strive for innovative design and practice what we preach. The result is an inspiring environment for conceptualizing and producing our body of work.
This renovation of an old craftsman home challenged the architects to weave together the old and the new, to bring out the threads of architectural tradition while maintaining the architectural clarity of the modern addition.
