Residential Architecture

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The 1,600-square-foot residence in East Hampton, New York, blends volumetric and structurally insulated panels to great effect.

The linear house, dramatically sited in the Andean foothills, accommodates a family’s multi-generational tradition of returning to the lake for respite.

New approaches to modular construction from Houston to London are showing improved results in cost, quality, and construction timelines.

Using 25 repeating CLT panel shapes, the newly patented housing system achieves a construction cost of $550 per square foot in California’s expensive market.

Built on the site of a deteriorated 1960s house, this New York residence is both a perch and a frame, floating above the tree canopy to create a unique overlook and optimizing views of the landscape.

This three-story renovation and extension of a residence for a family of four embodies a complex interplay between artistry, functionality, and spatial dynamics.

After losing her home to a 2017 wildfire, a Napa resident rebuilds with a fire-resistive single-level residence that maximizes privacy, views, and outdoor living.

Built from insulated concrete form block, this Portland dwelling is coated inside and out with plaster that changes color with the weather and season.

This coastal Maine dwelling is clad in Eastern white cedar siding that mirrors the surrounding pines, blurring the lines between architecture and nature.

The corner-lot residence balances contemporary design with its historic context through artful massing and well-conceived details.