Marina Style Home by Yama Architecture
In San Francisco, Marina style homes were marketed by developers as a way to lure new home buyers with the promise of a big house at a low price point.
In San Francisco, Marina style homes were marketed by developers as a way to lure new home buyers with the promise of a big house at a low price point.
Project: Modern Inversion Architects: Klopf Architecture Project team: Geoff Campen, John Klopf, Sherry Tan, and Alison Markowitz-Chan Interior furnishings and decoration: Urbanism Designs Contractor: San Francisco Design and Construction Landscape Architect: Terremoto Structural Engineer: ZFA Location: San Francisco, California Photography: ©2021 Mariko Reed The homeowners lived in their San Francisco spec house for a few
One Medical hired BCCI Construction, in partnership with BHDM Design, for the design-build delivery of their new three-story headquarters in San Francisco.
For this urban family, we were able to re- envision their home to stay true to the character of the neigborhood, but also give voice to the owner’s unique take on modern living.
Brereton collaborated once again with design architect Iwamoto Scott Architecture on the latest Pinterest headquarters. Located in a new six story concrete structure in San Francisco’s SOMA district, it is positioned to create an urban campus with their earlier workspaces completed down the street.
Project: Bernal Heights Residences Architects: Knock Architecture & Design Location: Holly Park, San Francisco, California, United States Project size: 4700 ft2 Site size: 2500 ft2 Completion date: 2021 Building levels 4 Photo Credits: Ryan Knock Courtesy of Knock Architecture & Design This transformation of a dilapidated Victorian duplex near Holly Park Circle revitalized the front
Originally built in the 1920s, the renovation of this historic Italian Renaissance style home was a delicate balance between preserving its historical character while leaning forward to respond to a more contemporary way of living.
The Filbert Cottages were built as modest rental housing by William Bush during the construction frenzy that followed the 1906 earthquake.