River Ranch in Texas / Jobe Corral Architects
The massive rammed earth walls are visible from every room of the River Ranch, at times playing a main role and at others seeming to blend into the surrounding landscape.
Texas
Tarrytown Residence: Farmhouse Modern Aesthetic with an Urban Appeal
Our Tarrytown Residence adopts the typical Farmhouse Modern aesthetic with an urban appeal while providing four bedrooms and a generous flex space. Classic gables in white are outlined by modern black metal paneling.
Alive + Well Wellness Center / Matt Fajkus Architecture
Situated in the Texas Hill Country, just outside of downtown Austin, Alive + Well is a comprehensive wellness center, designed and built around a shared philosophy of holistic health.
Palm Residence / Clark-Richardson Architects
Our Palm Residence takes inspiration from the Mid-Century Modern aesthetic and adapts it to the eclectic tastes of the contemporary client.
Ridgewood Residence / Matt Fajkus Architecture
The Ridgewood Residence is a carefully-composed interpretation as a reimagined classic Mid-Century Modern house by A.D. Stenger. The horizontality of the original design, low-pitched roof and unique fireplace form are respected in the adaption
Mullet House / Matt Fajkus Architecture
A remodel of an existing 1938 bungalow in an historic central Austin neighborhood, the design aims to preserve the character of the context with a humble front facade, while unfolding and transforming in the back to accommodate…
House 007 / Dick Clark + Associates
Tucked away on an urban lot in a dense, quintessentially Austin neighborhood, the House 007 borrows the spirit of international style combined with a fusion of pattern language to update the modern lifestyle.
Dallas Mid-Century Modern – TW House by M Gooden Design
This Dallas Mid-Century Modern inspired jewel box is just over 2,200 SF. The quaint footprint features douglas fir vaulted wood ceilings and white oak floors throughout.
Las Lomas Residence / Nelsen Partners Architects
The Las Lomas Residence is envisioned in two distinct elements; the “frame” which defines the public realm and main living areas, while the limestone clad volumes enclose the private family areas of the house.