The architect was tasked with designing a single-family house that would respectfully respond to its context within a residential neighborhood, and that would be suitable for the tropical setting.

This single-family residence is housed within two perpendicular rectilinear volumes.

Situated on a very steep and technically challenging site, the house was designed for a family of four to capture expansive views of the harbor and heavy marine traffic along the jagged West Vancouver coastline.

The project is a renovation and addition to an existing single-family midcentury hillside house.

The goal was to create a multi-generational residence that embraces the individual lifestyles of each family member.

A Maryland-based architect reimagines the row house within a narrow urban site.

A house on a Quebec lake takes cues from the openness of its natural surroundings.

A LEED platinum-certified house overlooking a historic lighthouse is built around a decades-old live oak tree.

Benjamin Hall Design adds a modern twist to an early twentieth-century bungalow.

A challenging site within a floodplain in Southampton, New York, guided the design for a summer house’s multi-volume form.