Contemporary architecture, as this practice draws it, is not a style pasted onto a plan; it is design honest about its own time. Materials chosen for performance and expression at once, plans shaped by how households live now, and sustainability built into the physics rather than the brochure. Our Zeus project put it in one building: a curved-metal home wrapped around a professional workspace, because that is how its owners actually live.
The practice designs sustainable buildings and declines the scoreboard race: mixed-mode comfort with windows that open, insulation, orientation and thermal mass doing quiet work, old fabric allowed to breathe where renovation meets new. Performance you feel and pay less to run, ahead of certificates you frame.
New homes and substantial contemporary transformations, typically from around $1 million of construction for whole-home work, with renovations in our delivered range from approximately $250,000–$570,000. Portfolio examples rather than quotes: your project gets its own number at feasibility, and if a simpler pathway serves you better, that gets said in the first meeting.
The plan and the physics: open where family life wants it, private where it does not, engineered for comfort and running costs. Style follows; our Zeus project's curved metal came from its brief, not a mood board.
Constantly, it is half the practice: bold contemporary additions behind period fabric, each true to its own era. See our extension and heritage pages for the delivered record.