is an independent framework for architectural work that operates alongside academic research and teaching. It allows projects to be pursued at the scale and pace necessary to investigate construction systems, spatial clarity, and the role of drawing in architectural thinking.
Worm’s Road Residence
examines the translation of schematic spatial concepts into conventional construction assemblies. The project focuses on proportion, roof geometry, and the alignment of interior circulation with structural spans.
Bonacum Pool House
is conceived as a small outbuilding that tests how minimal enclosed space can still establish strong spatial presence. The project operates as a study in envelope thickness, structural simplicity, and the relationship between conditioned and unconditioned space.
Ford Residence
explores how conventional residential construction can be reorganized to produce clearer spatial hierarchies and more legible structural logic. The project emphasizes the relationship between framing systems and interior spatial sequence, using straightforward materials to produce a precise and restrained architectural expression.