Every home starts as a conversation between land, light, and intention. New construction offers the rare chance to build with clarity from the ground up—where each line drawn and material chosen responds directly to the people who will live there and the environment that surrounds it. Whether on a hillside or an infill lot, building new is as much about precision as it is about patience, requiring careful choreography between vision and execution.

Homes evolve as the lives inside them do. Renovation is less about replacing the old than reimagining what’s possible within an existing frame. It’s an opportunity to retain the spirit of a place while updating the function, flow, or feel to suit the present moment. From period-sensitive restorations to bold reconfigurations, remodeling is a process of listening closely—to the structure, to the client, and to the story being told.

Sometimes a home needs just a little more breathing room. Whether it's making space for a growing family, a dedicated workspace, or simply more light and openness, thoughtful additions can transform the rhythm of daily life. The challenge is in creating something that feels inevitable—seamlessly integrated, as though it were always meant to be there.

Accessory Dwelling Units (ADUs) have emerged as a flexible, efficient response to the changing ways people live and gather. Whether used for extended family, rental income, or private studio space, a well-designed ADU balances independence and connection. It’s not just about adding square footage—it’s about creating something compact, useful, and complete, often in overlooked corners of a lot.

Designing for multiple households within a single footprint calls for a balance of community and privacy, efficiency and comfort. Multi-unit residential projects require navigating complexity—zoning, infrastructure, flow—while still honoring the individuality of each unit. At their best, these developments provide thoughtful housing solutions in neighborhoods that are ready for careful, considered density.