Bold curation tests how far a modernist legacy can stretch without breaking.

A reimagined a civic interior, now a Bauhaus-inspired place for shared creative life

A diner that channels midcentury optimism, using industrial materials to stage everyday ritual and conversation.

A compact café where light and reflection become structure, transforming everyday coffee into a tactile, immersive moment.

A workplace that borrows domestic cues to prioritize presence and overlap, redefining productivity as shared, lived experience.

A retail space built from salvaged stone, where architectural reuse turns everyday rituals into moments of ceremony.

Service spills outward, turning the laneway itself into the room.

An off-grid lodge that follows land and river, proving sustainability can be sensual, quiet, and deeply situated.

A retail interior conceived as care ritual, where tactility and slowness invite presence over consumption.

Here, wear is welcomed—use and patina completing what design begins.

Concrete holds steady while wood changes, teaching through touch, weather, and time.

Restraint, not spectacle, sets the tempo of domestic life in the mountains.

Wood and color temper modernist rigor, letting daily life quietly rewrite the rules.

At altitude, geometry splinters outward to hold views, weather, and shared pause at once.

Warmth, light, and shared rooms revive ski culture as lived memory.

Nostalgia is unfastened, leaving space for contemporary gathering to take over.

Texture, tone, and light do the work of hospitality without ever raising their voice.

Old Houston lingers in objects and mood, never pinned down, always half-remembered.

Weighty structure gives way to curve and craft, loosening history into something social.

Sequence replaces choice, slowing bodies into a collective, ceremonial rhythm.

Heat and reflection stretch restraint until it feels distinctly, unmistakably Miami.

A Soviet-era relic reopened to civic life, where light and restraint let history and daily use coexist.

A pastoral retreat where village-like planning and elemental materials let atmosphere, not design, set the pace.

A Catskills lodge that reanimates ski-era nostalgia through light, warmth, and spaces built for lingering together.