Located in the rolling hills of Wimberley, Texas, the Mount Sharp Residence by Matt Fajkus Architecture serves as a perfect summer retreat for a family of four. Positioned on a 22-acre lot near the serene shores of the Baltic Sea, this home fully embraces the natural landscape, allowing the family to enjoy the land to its fullest.
Nestled on a heavily wooded lot, Essex Bay House by Ruhl Jahnes stands as an unassuming oasis that seamlessly blends modern design with natural elements. This 2,236-square-foot net-positive home not only adheres to stringent wetlands regulations but also maximizes stunning views of Essex Bay.
Located just 1.5 hours northeast of Spokane, Humbird at Schweitzer Mountain Resort introduces a fresh approach to mountain architecture and hospitality. Set in the beautiful Rockies of Northern Idaho, where the Selkirk and Cabinet Mountains meet, Humbird provides easy access to activities all year long.
When a young couple decided to start their life together in Cobble Hill Condo, they wanted an interior that felt grown-up yet lively. Consequently, OAD Interiors responded with an open plan that unifies the living and dining areas while allowing each space to feel distinct.
Pascal House stands in front of breathtaking preserve lands near the Colorado River. However, when the homeowners first saw this traditional property in 2020, they quickly noticed several challenges. A bulky circular stair blocked the main entry, and the family room’s narrow openings failed to highlight the river views.
Hudson Highlands House sits on the banks of the Hudson River, offering spectacular panoramic views. Jeff Jordan Architects worked closely with the homeowner—who has a background in architecture and design—to shape a vision that balances simplicity with dynamic spatial experiences.
Located on a spacious corner lot in Austin’s Zilker neighborhood, Garner Estate began with two key elements: a majestic live oak tree and a 1940 stone cottage. Rick and Cindy Black Architects drew on Texas vernacular influences to shape the new main house. Gabled roofs, arches, and inviting porches create a friendly, classic look that fits easily into the existing streetscape.
Red Rock House is a sculpture in dialogue with its surroundings—a tacit acknowledgment that the desert grants no free passes. Here, architecture and environment fuse into a kind of equilibrium: the mass of concrete and steel, the careful harnessing of wind and sun, the silent acknowledgment of a harsh yet magnificent landscape.
