Structural engineers and architects for residential construction.

This hillside home is organized around its views. Floor-to-ceiling glass walls and sliding pocket doors wrap the great room, with continuous flooring linking interior and exterior; entry is through a custom pivot door. The kitchen centers on an island clad in bookmatched porcelain, paired with matte cabinetry, light oak accents, suspended shelving, and black fixtures. The primary bath layers large-format tile, a glass-enclosed wet room, and a floating vanity with backlit mirrors; the powder room uses a crocodile-embossed wallcovering and fluted vanity. Outside, tiered concrete pads and black fencing structure the sloped site.

This Palo Alto home combines a metal roof with stucco and two types of wood siding on the exterior. The interior uses a split material strategy: concrete flooring on the first level, hardwood on the second. Natural wood carries through ceilings and wall surfaces on both floors. The plan is open, and a steel stringer staircase connects the two levels, functioning as the structural and visual centerpiece of the main space. The kitchen is fitted with Italian cabinetry. Material contrast between concrete, wood, and steel defines the design language throughout the house.

This modern farmhouse is organized around an open floor plan with a direct indoor-outdoor connection between the main living area and the yard. The plan includes four bedrooms and three bathrooms, plus a bar and a dedicated media room off the main living space. An indoor fireplace anchors the living area. The kitchen uses US-made cabinetry; bathrooms feature floating vanities. Finishes run consistently throughout: oak wood floors with a restrained palette of gray and white. The result is a clear, functional layout where each room has a defined purpose and the material choices tie the spaces together.

This Redwood City contemporary at King St is built around an open floor plan with expansive glass doors and high ceilings connecting the interior to the yard. The kitchen features sleek cabinetry and a yellow island as the plan's focal point, flowing directly into living and dining areas. The design pairs wood and metal throughout, including a custom staircase with metal railing and wood treads. Energy-efficient windows and a layout oriented for natural light and cross-ventilation support the sustainability goals. The backyard extends the living space with a lawn, custom planters, and a barbecue area.

This two-story custom home in Belmont (Muir Way) uses a stucco exterior with horizontal cedar siding and a matching custom garage door. The entry combines frosted glass and wood detailing, approached past layered landscaping and a central water feature. The kitchen is built around walnut cabinetry, waterfall-edge counters, a commercial-grade Wolf range, and a center island seating five, with open circulation into dining and living areas. Brazilian cherry hardwood floors, high ceilings, and glass stair railings carry through the interior. Sliding doors open to a custom rear deck with railing and BBQ station facing the yard.

This project restored a historic Redwood City Victorian and converted it from a single-family home into three legal units. The original structure was lifted to construct a new lower-level foundation, creating a livable basement unit and nearly doubling usable square footage without changing the exterior form. Ornate cornices, bay windows, and entry detailing were restored or replicated in original materials and repainted. Each unit has a dedicated entry. Interiors were rebuilt with high ceilings, light wood floors, custom cabinetry, quartz counters, and clean tile work, configured for modern rental standards while preserving the building's historic street presence.

This modern farmhouse in Los Altos was designed with an expanded footprint that includes a full underground basement. The exterior pairs a metal roof with Hardie siding. Inside, the plan is open, with high vaulted ceilings creating volume in the main living areas. The kitchen uses custom-made cabinetry as its anchor. Hardwood floors run throughout, and craftsman detailing carries the farmhouse language into the interior. The combination of basement level and open main floor gives the house significant usable area without expanding its visible massing, keeping the street presence consistent with the surrounding neighborhood.

This Menlo Park project converted a dated mid-century house into a modern home while retaining the original rooflines and structure. The new facade uses white stucco, black-framed windows, and a frosted-glass garage door. Inside, vaulted ceilings with exposed beams and large sliding doors open the main space. The kitchen centers on a mint green island with white oak cabinets and matte black stone counters. Both bathrooms use floating oak vanities with brushed brass hardware and illuminated mirrors; one adds stacked blue tile, the other a black stone backsplash. A bar niche includes open oak shelving, dark cabinetry, and wine storage.