Twelve a year. Five of them.
A Mediterranean revival villa, a Brickell tower, a beach house on Key Biscayne. Different problems entirely — the same two hours at dusk started each one.
Coral Gables · 7 months
Villa Alcázar.
A 1994 kitchen inside a 1926 house, pretending to be neither. We kept the arches and the barrel ceiling, removed everything else, and let a single book-matched slab carry the room.
1994Now
Structural opening to the loggia · Italian lacquer · Book-matched quartzite · Four lighting scenes
Brickell · 9 months
Tower 41.
Forty-first floor, a two-hour service elevator window, and a board that had rejected the previous contractor twice. The kitchen faces west, so the entire lighting scheme was designed around a sunset that arrives through glass.
BeforeAfter
High-rise commission · HOA and elevator coordination by the studio · Marine-grade substrates throughout
Three more
The rest of the year.
Drag sideways. Every one of these began as somebody's least favourite room in an otherwise beautiful house.
Two cooks who wanted the room to disappear at night. It does.
The kitchen had to vanish into a living volume. Everything is behind joinery.
Salt air, full-height glazing, and a client who entertains ninety people.
The approach matters as much as the room. This one is thirty feet of timber.
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Detail
The parts nobody photographs.
Hardware, edge profiles, the inside of a drawer. This is where the money actually goes, and it is the only part you touch every day.
Two remain
Yours is the sixth on this page.
Two commissions remain for Q1 2027. The first conversation costs nothing and takes two hours.