Cooper Landing, Alaska
with the The Architects' Studio
Designed to project a Northwestern Lodge aesthetic, these two cabins incorporated details such as kicked rafter tails and a symmetrical massing reminiscent of a Native American Long House. The project includes a caretaker's unit and two detached garages.
(contact Coulson Development for photo credits)
Vail, Colorado
with 4240
This 9000 SF ski-in ski-out residence at the Lionshead gondola base in Vail, Colorado orients itself to take advantage of one of Vail’s sunniest lots.
Find out more:
http://thestocktongroupvail.com/marketing/sold-12-43m-livsir-oversees-start-finish-completion-luxury-property-sale-vail/
Contact The Stockton Group & Triumph Mountain Properties for photo credits
Livermore, Colorado
The design of this cabin utilized an existing foundation from a previous fire and overlaid an entirely new plan on top of it. Clean, modern elements bring warmth by the implementation of natural materials such as wood, stone, and steel.
(photography by Harper Point)
Hilltop Neighborhood, Denver, CO
Remodel of home designed by historic modernist architect, Victor Hornbein. Renovation to the home sourced materials and finishes to replicate the existing combination of birch, mahogany, red sandstone, steel and terrazzo to create a sensitive interior which harmonizes with the existing residence.
Check out the article in Modern in Denver:
https://www.modernindenver.com/2016/11/what-would-victor-do/
Contact James Florio & Kyler Deutmeyer with Modern in Denver Magazine & Old Greenwich Builders for additional photo credits
Bluffton, South Carolina
with 4240
One of four cottage designs for Morland Village, in Bluffton, South Carolina, this cottage was selected to house Artist in Residence.
Check out more at:
https://www.palmettobluffartist.com/
https://gardenandgun.com/articles/sharpen-southern-skills/
Contact Palmetto Bluff and Garden & Gun for photo credits
Manhattan Beach, California
Project Manager while under Roy McMakin of Domestic Architecture
This new home in a traditionally bungalow style neighborhood in Manhattan Beach, California takes advantage of the small site footprint by building out to its maximum size while maintaining a charming frontage to the pedestrian only street. The play between traditional detailing (such as the entry porch and diamond pane windows) and loft-like layout appealed to the young surf owners by its ease of living (concrete floors, waterproof fabrics, etc.) and attention to craft.
Featured in the New York Times Style Magazine & Dwell Magazine:
http://www.domesticarchitecture.com/files/dwell100.pdf
(photography by Mark Woods)
Seattle, Washington
Project Manager while under Roy McMakin of Domestic Architecture
This Seattle home was designed in the style of early 20th century local architect, Ellsworth Storey. The design takes elements of the craftsman style and incorporates them with modern details. The house itself has been fractured around an arc to take advantage of the natural shape of the site, as well as the phenomenal vies of Lake Washington and Mount Rainier.
See more in Architectural Record:
https://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/8331-seattle-residence?v=preview
(photography by Mark Woods)
Seattle, Washington
While under Roy McMakin of Domestic Architecture
This playful mixed use project focused on the French Restaurant inhabiting it's street frontage.
(photography by Mark Woods)
Hansville, Washington
While at Rohleder Borges Fleming.
This island guest cabin sits in a meadow on the edge of a forest. A free-standing pavilion, two bedrooms were added to the existing weekend house. The square geometry is evident in the roof of the upper loft space. The lower wrap-around porch extends into the surrounding landscape providing year round enjoyment for guests.
(photography by Cynthia Grabau)