Analog House, Truckee, California property

Analog House, Truckee, California

Designed in collaboration with the client – an architect based in Truckee, California
. – Analog House celebrates a rugged, high desert site populated by ponderosa pine, manzanita and exposed basalt. The home’s footprint meanders through the understory, deliberately shaped to preserve existing specimen trees and create a protected internal courtyard.

PZ Residence, Hermosa Beach, California

PZ Residence California

Laney LA Studio’s minimalist design of PZ Residence, California, goes by the standard of “less is more”. Minimalism is the best way to keep a home feeling uncluttered, neat, and modern. While its façade is distinctly dark compared to its surrounding, its light interior contrasts with its exterior

SeaVees Headquarters, Santa Barbara, California

SeaVees Headquarters Santa Barbara California

SeaVees, a footwear and lifestyle brand based in Santa Barbara, California, wanted a space to cultivate and grow their brand. They approached ANACAPA Architecture with a two-story, 8,000-square-foot office building needing renovations to fit the varying needs of the growing brand

House Full of Teenagers, California

House Full of Teenagers, California

House Full of Teenagers, California, designed by SUBU Design Architecture. The calm neutral interior palette then opens you up to the lush, landscaped backyard and a plunge pool with bold azure blue water

Carmel Valley Residence, California

Carmel Valley Residence

For this full-scale remodel by Studio Schicketanz, the primary objective was to create a more open layout in tune with the natural environment. Specifically, bringing more light into the home and improving the overall flow.

Eichler Residence, Palo Alto, California

Eichler Residence California

Unlike most of the ‘Eichlers’ found in Palo Alto, the one which Gustave Carlson Design worked on is unique. Built in 1971, in Palo Alto, California on a flag lot which backs into what is now a golf course, this ‘Eichler’ was custom-commissioned by John S. Lynd, an architect and personal friend of Joseph Eichler