Residential Architecture

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An international cohort of architects led by Tatiana Bilbao collaborate to create market-rate houses that challenge conventional American living patterns.

In rural Fayette County, Texas, a residence wraps around several live oak trees, framing a private courtyard and providing each room with access to natural light and ventilation.

Organized into a series of five discrete pavilions, this resilient, site-sensitive Sag Harbor retreat is situated on a narrow peninsula surrounded by water on all sides.

Tucked behind a pub on a small London lot, this primary residence is locally adapted to its context, allowing nature to lead the design process.

The Boston-based architect leveraged helical pile foundations—used in hurricane-prone regions—to safeguard a light-filled coastal residence and the surrounding ecosystem.

A novel take on the bay-and-gable typology combines 19th-century charm with contemporary spatial concepts, showing a new way to tackle urban infill housing.

A trio of pavilions honor the original family home designed by Lucía's father while expanding the live-work capacity of the site.

The Chilean architect speaks to RECORD about the vision behind the off-grid residence.

The steel-glass-and-cedar Frame House’s gridded facade alternates opacity and transparency to offer street-facing privacy and breathtaking bay views.