Three distinct houses on an urban block, aesthetically connected by the use of both refined and raw materials, are designed in tandem with each other.

A curvilinear house on Long Island in New York allows for privacy from neighboring residents while also providing vast, open views.

A concrete-and-glass dwelling in Mexico City is immersed within an abundantly vegetated site, blurring the connection between inside and out.

In San Francisco’s Nob Hill neighborhood, a two-unit building reimagines the city’s traditional residential architecture.

A home in the English countryside provides a modern living space for a young family.

The cantilevered volumes of a seaside house in Mallorca, Spain, offer expansive views of the Mediterranean.

A three-story house in Austin, Texas, optimizes outdoor space and sweeping panorama views.

In the coastal village of Cariló, 200 miles from Buenos Aires, a house provides wide ocean views.

A simple house in South Korea with brick cladding was designed with its changing surroundings in mind.

For its first project in the United States, South Africa–based firm SAOTA remodeled a house from the 1970s into a California Modernist mansion in Bel-Air.