Here's what we've actually built - no fluff, just projects we're genuinely proud of. Each one taught us something new and pushed our limits in different ways.
Honestly, this one was a learning curve. Client wanted net-zero energy and we delivered, but man, getting those thermal bridge details right took forever. Worth it though - their heating bills are basically nonexistent now.
Four-story mixed-use that kinda became our calling card. Ground floor retail, coworking spaces above. The challenge? Making it fit into a neighborhood that's changing fast without looking like we're trying too hard.
1890s textile mill turned residential lofts. Every preservationist in the city had an opinion on this one. We kept the brick, the timber beams, even those massive windows - just made 'em work for modern living.
Weekend house that's basically all windows facing the lake. Client said "I wanna feel like I'm outside even when I'm inside" - so that's what we did. The cantilever over the water was a structural headache but looks killer.
Healthcare facility with a massive green roof that's basically a garden. Not just for show either - it handles stormwater, reduces cooling costs, and gives patients something nice to look at. LEED Gold certified, if you're into that sorta thing.
Six-unit development that people actually walk by and say "hey, that's nice." We played with setbacks and materials to make each unit feel unique while keeping construction costs reasonable. Sold before we even finished the roof.
Interior rework of a historic space that had been through like five different concepts. We stripped it back, exposed what was worth keeping, added some warmth. Chef's happy, guests keep coming back - that's what matters.
Infill project in an established neighborhood where everyone's watching. Full solar array integrated into the design, not just slapped on top. Geothermal heating. Triple-glazed everything. This house produces more energy than it uses most months.
Public space redesign that actually gets used - imagine that. We watched how people moved through the area for weeks before drawing anything. Added seating that's not hostile, trees that'll actually survive, lighting that works at 2am and 2pm.
Adding to a Victorian without making it look awkward is tricky. We went modern for the addition instead of trying to fake old - makes the original stand out more. Heritage committee took some convincing but they came around.
Let's talk about what you're thinking. No pressure, just a conversation about possibilities and what makes sense for your space and budget.
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