The method
Most houses pass from an architect who never builds to a contractor who never drew them. This studio holds both licenses so the drawing and the jobsite belong to the same person.
01
We meet on site. Existing house, empty lot, or a photograph you can’t put down. We talk about how you live and what the budget can hold.
02
Plan, massing, light. Axes that separate public from private. The first drawings are about how the house sits on the land and how a family moves through it — not finishes.
03
Materials, millwork, windows, and the budget in the same conversation. Because I build what I draw, the details are ones we can actually make — barn doors, custom hoods, zero-step showers, a stair that earns its atrium.
04
Construction drawings, structural coordination, and the city. Residential GC and architect under one roof means the permit set is the same set we build from. No handoff, no translation loss.
05
The jobsite is mine. Subcontractors I trust. Decisions that used to bounce between architect and contractor get made in the morning, on the slab. Design intent survives because the person who drew it is still there.
06
Walkthrough, punch list, keys. A house should feel finished, not abandoned.