Inclusive Capital Partners, an environmentally focused investment firm, wished to have an office that reflected their ethos. Located in a historic, former warehouse buildings that was built in 1919 at the North end of the Presidio, the intervention is consciously minimal, amplifying the contrast between the old and the new. The open interiors feature an exposed bow-truss timber structure and columns, eight large skylights, and ample natural light.

In the hustle and bustle of modern life, it's easy to take the comforts of our homes for granted. The evolution of home energy services has been marked by significant transformations throughout history.

Are you tired of opening your garage door and being greeted by a mountain of clutter and chaos? You may be facing a maze of old tools, forgotten boxes, and random items. This can make it easy to slip and fall, and difficult to find what you want when you need it.

Sited next to a band of cottonwoods and aspens occupying the former riverbed of the Snake River, Black Fox Ranch consists of a couple’s primary residence and a barn with stables. The design and planning draw from the site’s history as a working cattle ranch, with 100-year-old irrigation ditches, remnants of a 19th century trapper’s cabin, corrals, and game trails (seasonally frequented by 400+ head of elk) that crisscross the 35-acre ranch.

Mauli is a residential project where minimalism is not just a design choice but a philosophy, tailored to the client's simplistic lifestyle. The design language attempts to weave a narrative of purity and sophistication. The volumes intertwine gracefully, amidst a tapestry of warm colors and textures, with each space telling a story of comfort and aesthetic delight. The design language, intentionally unembellished, transforms restraint into an art form, while also experimenting with materials, textures and forms.

Inspired by the intricate street patterns of Kyoto's alleyways as a reference, the space designer completed the spatial layout. The overall design connects different dining scenes, ranging from open to intimate, similar to the flow of traffic space. This creates a rhythmic ebb and flow, sometimes light and lively, and at other times relaxing and stretching. The width of the walkways is precisely controlled to allow for comfortable solitary passage or cozy side-by-side movement, paying homage to the ambiguous and mysterious beauty of "yūgen."

The Dubai Art Museum is an architectural solution for giving back pedestrians their share of the city and designing for them. It is the first step towards transforming a metropolis like Dubai into a walkable town suitable for all its citizens. By choosing Burj Park as the site for the project, located near the Burj Khalifa, the Dubai Fountain, and Dubai Mall, the Art Museum has been designed to be one of the city's most significant hubs.

The project owner, Kabel, is a brand primarily dedicated to art paints. The design inspiration originates from the artist's paintbrush. The unconstrained flowing wall resembles a work created through the artist's free brush strokes, and it also appears as a dancer's swirling motion path within the space