A four-bedroom, Mexican Modern–style house welcome visitors with extensive glazing and generous outdoor spaces.

Clients on a farm in Oregon wanted a single family residence and guesthouse with a close, living connection to their natural surroundings.

The Rough House is a single family residence rooted in handmade craft and built to showcase local artisans and their design processes.

The clients—a chef and an artist—wanted a private, 3-bedroom residence, an artist’s studio, and a separate apartment joined to the restaurant that they own and run, also designed by the architect.

A young family of four sought a five-bedroom home with a pool in an artsy, eccentric neighborhood of Austin with strict zoning specifications and large existing trees.

A house on a two-acre two-acre waterfront lot in North Haven, New York, looks out over Sag Harbor Bay.

The clients wanted the house—which is situated on a ravine near the city center—to have a strong connection between indoor and outdoor spaces, and to encompass a modernist sensibility, with every space and site line being fully considered.

The architects reimagined the contemporary rowhouse through this renovation and expansion of an 1899 wood frame house that had been stripped of detail and left in disrepair.

The architect removed a previous addition to the home, then added a new wing with the master suite, a glazed dining terrace, a sitting space with a wood-burning stove, and utility rooms.

The flat, overhanging roof of the new house echoes the horizontal composition of the original modernist house, meant to evoke the vast Los Angeles horizon.