Tsuga Townhomes by Wittman Estes Architecture + Landscape
Tsuga Townhomes set out to resolve this paradox of low cost and high quality, working to achieve excellent sustainable design while balancing the construction cost proforma.
United States
Escalante Escape / Coates Design
The theme of harmony is integral to this prairie-style home in the Utah tundra. It serves as a serene getaway for residents to escape city noise and reconnect with the region’s unique nature.
Bailey Residence / Hacker Architects
Hacker reworks the Bailey Residence as a vibrant, nostalgic interior renovation of a 1970s condo at Black Butte Ranch in Central Oregon
Big Shed and Little House by David Van Galen Architecture
The program was simple: a secluded small home for a couple who sought a place to prepare and enjoy meals, to read by the fire, to write and paint, to lodge guests, and to sleep among the trees.
Gear Loft / Johnston Architects
The sustainability of Gear Loft is its compact footprint and low energy usage. It lives large but consumes little. Materials are unsophisticated and accessible: concrete, plywood, glulam, and steel.
Bernal Heights Residences / Knock Architecture & Design
This transformation of a dilapidated Victorian duplex near Holly Park Circle revitalized the front facade, while transforming the rear and roof of the project with dramatically modern features, finishes and amenities. The lower unit expanded down, to access the rear yard featuring a private garden and mature trees, while the upper unit expanded to the roof, to capture panoramic views of the park and San Francisco Bay waterfront.
Montecito House / Brandon Architects
Located near the top of Newport Beach’s highly-coveted Spyglass Hill, the Montecito House maximizes the exceptional lot on which it is built, which offers unobstructed views from Catalina Island to the Fashion Island Shopping Center and, on clear days, all the way to downtown Los Angeles.
Oak Shelter by Mike Stone Architect
The Perch 2.0 project was conceived in 2017 when a large portion of white oak rough-sawn lumber became available to the architect.