In the embryonic phase of this project, we engaged ourselves in the artistry of design, strongly pursuing a creation that would incorporate an artwork of tranquility and serenity into its very essence. We carefully picked and arranged a wide range of lighting components, making sure that each one blended in well with the natural surroundings.

This design not only represents a physical structure but also embodies a deep concept of connection between the tangible (the city, the streets) and the intangible (memory, absence, what is not present in visible matter).

The intention of this project is deeply rooted in the understanding of the site as an opportunity to create a sense of place. The house is not perceived as an imposed object but as a tool to uncover the natural events and manifestations specific to the context. The placement of the modules sets a high priority on the disposition of outdoor areas.

Brick paver patterns not only make your home look better, but they are also useful because they are low-maintenance and easy to fix. You could use these beautiful patterns in your outdoor spaces to make them more inviting, with places to relax and have fun. This will make sure that your home stays a stylish haven for years to come.

A property investment firm approached Feldman Architecture to reimagine the first floor of a charming, quintessentially San Francisco building in Lower Pacific Heights that previously housed a health center and gym.

The site is located in an area surrounded by large commercial buildings. Since it is not located along a busy arterial road, we envisioned relatively slow vehicle movement and walk-in customers from the spacious open-air parking lot. Surrounding stores are single-story buildings 7 to 8 meters high.

This architectural project seeks a deep harmony with the natural environment, carefully integrating the architectural design, colorimetry, and materials. The fundamental premise was to preserve all native trees on the site, achieved through a design that incorporates large internal courtyards, roof openings, and expansive windows.

Situated on a heritage-graded street in Hawthorn East, this project seamlessly blends the enduring charm of a double-fronted Victorian terrace with contemporary design to create a multi-generational family home. The original front section of the house has been carefully preserved, repurposed as three bedrooms, a study, and two bathrooms.