in progress
Private Residence, austin tx
Full interior scope across kitchen, dining, living, bath, laundry, and patio. Texas architectural history meeting modernist clarity, grounded in materials that make your heart sing.
Beechwood guest cottage, little rock, AR
A gut renovation of a guest cottage rooted in its site’s English Arts & Crafts inheritance. The work reaches across architecture, layout, and interior—adding function without expanding the footprint, and grounding the spaces in the history of the property it belongs to. Comfortable, joyful, and built to last.
Case Studies
A Collector’s home
Traditional architecture. A fearless contemporary art collection. And years of close collaboration to seamlessly unite. This is a home where every room tells a story about people, history, materiality, and the creativity of humankind.
above austin
Thirty-seven floors up, a landmark penthouse by Fern Santini and Michael Hsu. Brought in as art advisor, we built a bold contemporary collection to match the scale, ambition, and altitude of the space.
superfine
A bold, chromatic gut renovation of a commercial space into a destination sweet shop. Marigold meets pink, and pop art mythology drives this visual hedonism.
objects of a life
A full gut remodel for a couple downsizing in the American South. This home is about making a new space feel like home again through the celebration of a lifetime of collecting and a rexcontextualization of family heirlooms.
Blake Street House
A historic home turned members club where a world-class art collection serves as the foundation for the visual experience of the design. Art becomes more than a talking point, it becomes a pillar of the mission and character of the place.
The bachman-wilson house
Curatorial lead on the rescue, relocation, restoration, and reinterpretation of Frank Lloyd Wright’s 1954 Bachman-Wilson House. A 1,400 mile journey from threatened ruin in New Jersey to a new life on the campus of Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art.
architecture at home
Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art’s first outdoor architecture exhibition, asked what home truly means and how architecture can more honestly serve the people who live inside it.
