Selected Work

Buildings that
carry an argument.

A small set of projects that illustrate the practice — hospitality and agriculture, civic and cultural, residential and mixed-use. Each begins with the same question: what does this land want to become?

01
Hospitality & Agritecture

Figgens Winery

A hillside winery conceived as landscape infrastructure — concrete terraces carved into grade, a cantilevered viewing deck dissolving into sky, and a material palette of board-formed concrete, weathering steel, and Douglas fir that deepens with age. The building earns its position on the land rather than imposing on it.

HospitalityProtos StudioSite-Integrated Design
Figgens Winery — primary view
Figgens Winery — view 2
Figgens Winery — view 3
02
Civic & Cultural

Taichung Museum Tower

A civic tower that refuses neutrality. Stacked concrete plates rotate as they rise — a structural pagoda logic made seismically rigorous — while a continuous red datum threads through every floor as both firebreak and formal gesture. The integrated wind-turbine atrium generates power from the same updrafts that cool the building. Architecture as operating infrastructure.

Cultural InstitutionCivic ScalePassive Energy Systems
Taichung Museum Tower — primary view
Taichung Museum Tower — view 2
Taichung Museum Tower — view 3
03
Residential & Mixed-Use

Residential Studies

Three studies in how a building negotiates its landscape. A Seattle mixed-use block that terraces public program into the street. A Lindal timber home that dissolves into a meadow canopy. A rammed-earth desert dwelling that borrows its texture from the mountains behind it. Each begins with the same question: what does this land want to become?

ResidentialMixed-UseProtos Studio
Residential Studies — primary view
Residential Studies — view 2
Residential Studies — view 3

Have a project of your own?

Tell me about your land, your vision, and what you want to leave behind.