Ground-up construction of a modern 4-story, 2-unit residence in San Francisco’s Noe Valley neighborhood. An aggressive 13-month construction timeline was achieved on the 5,200 square foot property, which also included hardscaping, landscaping and custom water feature.

Ground-up construction of a modern 4-story, 2-unit residence in San Francisco’s Noe Valley neighborhood. An aggressive 13-month construction timeline was achieved on the 5,200 square foot property, which also included hardscaping, landscaping and custom water feature.

We designed this playground which includes all natural cedar fences, raised planting boxes and a play table. Other elements include play structures, shade sails and a non-aggressive bee box for pollinating flowers and trees.

While the lighting of this bathroom is a bit aggressive in the photo, this Atlas Concorde Dune White 3D wave tiles gives a calming feeling while you enjoy your shower!

This unique project was one home designed for two families. The goal was to make the space functional for both families while preserving the integrity of the design. The result is a clean yet aggressive design emphasizing comfortable living for parents and kids. Multiple owner suites are situated on the main level with access to gorgeous views and outdoor living spaces. The cottage also offers plenty of bedrooms for the children - on a separate level - along with a variety of areas to gather, relax, and recreate.

Example of an arts and crafts white one-story gable roof design in Los Angeles

Ground-up construction of a modern 4-story, 2-unit residence in San Francisco’s Noe Valley neighborhood. An aggressive 13-month construction timeline was achieved on the 5,200 square foot property, which also included hardscaping, landscaping and custom water feature.

Home design - contemporary home design idea in Boston

Example of a trendy home design design in Boston

Mid-sized mountain style open concept vinyl floor living room photo in Austin with white walls, no fireplace and no tv

Ground-up construction of a modern 4-story, 2-unit residence in San Francisco’s Noe Valley neighborhood. An aggressive 13-month construction timeline was achieved on the 5,200 square foot property, which also included hardscaping, landscaping and custom water feature.

Ground-up construction of a modern 4-story, 2-unit residence in San Francisco’s Noe Valley neighborhood. An aggressive 13-month construction timeline was achieved on the 5,200 square foot property, which also included hardscaping, landscaping and custom water feature.

This unique project was one home designed for two families. The goal was to make the space functional for both families while preserving the integrity of the design. The result is a clean yet aggressive design emphasizing comfortable living for parents and kids. Multiple owner suites are situated on the main level with access to gorgeous views and outdoor living spaces. The cottage also offers plenty of bedrooms for the children - on a separate level - along with a variety of areas to gather, relax, and recreate.

Ground-up construction of a modern 4-story, 2-unit residence in San Francisco’s Noe Valley neighborhood. An aggressive 13-month construction timeline was achieved on the 5,200 square foot property, which also included hardscaping, landscaping and custom water feature.

An aggressive approach to site grading and orientation enabled the home to evolve into a highly functional and personal lakefront experience.Photo by Vance Fox

Example of a large trendy open concept living room design in Boston with a two-sided fireplace and a wall-mounted tv

Ground-up construction of a modern 4-story, 2-unit residence in San Francisco’s Noe Valley neighborhood. An aggressive 13-month construction timeline was achieved on the 5,200 square foot property, which also included hardscaping, landscaping and custom water feature.

The entryway sets the tone immediately. The arched window above the front door stays. It belonged there in 1990 and it belongs there now. What changed is everything around it. When a home has been thoughtfully updated rather than aggressively modernized, the original architectural details become assets rather than liabilities. The entry communicates that from the moment you walk in.

Gordon Beall photographer
Transitional eat-in kitchen photo in DC Metro with recessed-panel cabinets, light wood cabinets, stainless steel appliances, an undermount sink, marble countertops and white walls