

Residential design exploring how homes function as spaces for living, collecting, and family life.
In Praia do Forte, a timber-wrapped beach house organizes domestic life around memory, collection, and the Atlantic horizon.
Acervo House in Praia do Forte layers wood, stone, and memory into a coastal retreat built for gathering and display.
A 1,158 square meter family compound in Jakarta uses a linear reflecting pool as the seam between its private and social worlds.
El House organizes 1,158 square meters of living, entertaining, and working space around a linear water element on a compact Jakarta site.
On the route to a sacred Ecuadorian mountain, a horizontal volume hovers above the terrain and frames the valley beyond.
Node House channels the courtyard and air well traditions of tropical shophouses through a language of curves, concrete, and perforated steel.
A curved, elevated holiday house on Australia's South Gippsland coast borrows its logic from the local bird hides that dot the peninsula.
HK Residence in Southern Jakarta uses raw plaster, courtyards, and vertical layering to find calm inside the urban sprawl.
TP House uses volcanic stone walls and courtyards to transform a 20-by-80-meter strip into a sequence of connected living spaces.
A 280-square-meter tower in Vietnam uses internal courtyards, polycarbonate screens, and living trees to redefine narrow urban housing.
House Belaku, meaning 'House of Light,' uses perforated brick screens and Vaastu principles to cool and illuminate a compact 290 m² home on the outskirts o
In Senglea's historic Grand Harbor district, a shared family home pairs restored limestone rooms with a sculptural concrete extension.
A home of heavy brick intimacy and weightless glass openness steps down a sloped site in Israel, shaped by its owner's artistic sensibility.
House Be in Flanders treats dwelling as a Romantic act, threading rooms along a central axis that opens gradually toward a restored landscape.
A cantilevered concrete residence in a densely wooded São Paulo complex preserves every mature tree on the site while delivering a generous program.
Three isolated white gabled volumes in Sintra, Portugal step down a slope, using concrete terraces and timber to blur the line between house and garden.
In Lat Phrao, a 182-square-meter concrete house reunites a mother and son through shared gardens and a sculptural steel core.
An 817-square-meter residence in Rio de Janeiro's Botanic Garden neighborhood frames the Tijuca Forest, Christ statue, and lagoon views.
A 640-square-metre residence in Ngoc Thuy channels the pisé wall traditions of Vietnam's northern highlands into a riverfront family home.
A Grade II listed London landmark gets a lobby where chrome columns, checkered marble, and bespoke ceramics rewrite corporate arrival.