A three-pronged house nestled in the woods of central Mexico pays reverence to its natural surroundings.

A brick-clad house in North Carolina brings a stately presence to its historic streetscape.

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.