List of Works
- 2020sNo. 2402Lighthouse BrooklynBrooklyn, NY[H]2025Work in Progress
Housed within the historic Eberhard Faber Pencil Factory in Greenpoint, Brooklyn, the second iteration of The Lighthouse seamlessly merges contemporary design with its industrial past. A central glass courtyard garden maximizes natural light, anchoring a diverse array of workspaces, including a 2,500 sf library, 74-seat theater, podcast studios, test kitchen, and garden penthouse.
No. 2403La PizzaLos Angeles, CA[H]2025Work in ProgressThis intimate Downtown Los Angeles pizzeria reinterprets the classic New York slice shop through the lens of Tokyo supper clubs and 1990s youth culture. An open kitchen and natural wine bar anchor the space, where stainless steel, amber glass, and cinder block create an industrial yet inviting atmosphere. Warm wood furniture and glowing perimeter lighting soften the raw materiality, balancing restraint with spontaneity in a setting designed for conversation, connection, and the perfect slice.
No. 2304Echo Park ResidenceLos Angeles, CA[R]2025Work in ProgressNestled in the hills of Echo Park, this multi-level home blends warm wood cladding and expansive glass to create a seamless indoor-outdoor living experience. Inspired by Ray Kappe’s Rustic Canyon house and Japanese design principles, the space is both intuitive and flexible, featuring double-height volumes, an interior bridge with sculptural lighting, and playful color combinations. A mix of custom and vintage furnishings enhances the home’s character, balancing warmth, adaptability, and a deep connection to its hillside setting.
No. 2401Credo BeautyPortland, OR[C]2025Work in ProgressSet in Portland’s Nob Hill neighborhood, Credo’s newest signature store blends minimalism, innovation, and nature. Inspired by Georgia O’Keeffe, Donald Judd, and Shiro Kuramata, the design features locally sourced vertical grain Douglas fir and basalt stone floors, reinforcing a connection to the environment. A dedicated treatment mezzanine offers an elevated, personal experience, embodying Credo’s commitment to clean beauty and sustainability.
No. 230125 Stewart HotelBrooklyn, NY[H]2025Work in ProgressSituated in Bushwick’s industrial core, 25 Stewart is an independent hotel development inspired by early 1990s New York loft apartments. Brutalist principles guide the design, with stainless steel, stone, and exposed concrete reflecting the neighborhood’s industrial heritage. Spanning 11 stories, the hotel features 160 guest rooms, multiple food and beverage venues, a lobby, a lounge, and a rooftop pool and restaurant.
No. 2303Lighthouse VeniceVenice, CA[H]2025Work in ProgressOne block from the Venice Beach Boardwalk, The Lighthouse is the first dedicated campus for creators, housed within the historic 1939 Venice Post Office. Rooted in Bauhaus principles, the design integrates analog and digital environments, fostering seamless creativity across disciplines. By merging historical preservation with contemporary innovation, The Lighthouse establishes a dynamic setting for experimentation, connectivity, and expression.
No. 2302Crestline CabinCrestline, CA[R]2023View ProjectNestled among towering pines near Lake Gregory, this 1949 San Moritz-style cabin is reimagined as a quiet retreat. Inspired by Nordic summer houses and alpine modernism, the renovation embraces natural materials—stone, wood, and tile—to ground the space in its mountain setting. Designed for solitude and reflection, the retreat blurs the line between built and natural, embracing the surrounding landscape.
No. 19019th Street RamenLos Angeles, CA[H]2020View ProjectThis Downtown Los Angeles ramen shop channels the cinematic allure of neon-lit streets and late-night encounters. Inspired by Blade Runner and Only God Forgives, the space blends the intimacy of a traditional Tokyo ramen shop with a sharp, contemporary edge. Stainless steel surfaces, white subway tiles, and ambient neon reflections create an atmosphere that feels both nostalgic and futuristic.
- 2010sNo. 1902Pretty DirtyLos Angeles, CA[H]2019View Project
Tucked behind a sports bar in Eagle Rock, this 14-seat cocktail room is an exercise in spatial immersion. Inspired by 1970s Berlin and the Italian Radical design movement, the space juxtaposes raw materiality with refined detailing—glass block partitions, brown velvet drapery, and neon accents. The result is an intimate, transportive setting where design and hospitality converge.
No. 1801All Together NowChicago, IL[H]2019View ProjectLocated in Chicago’s Ukrainian Village, All Together Now merges retail, dining, and social engagement with a 1970s communal ethos. A warm material palette of wood paneling, built-in millwork, and a central communal table fosters a sense of cohesion and informality. A Brazilian Amazonite stone bar top anchors the space, introducing an organic contrast to its structured interior rhythm.
No. 1702Genghis CohenLos Angeles, CA[H]2018View ProjectA New York-style Chinese restaurant on Fairfax Avenue since 1983, Genghis Cohen was revitalized with a bold reinterpretation of its legacy. The redesign amplifies its original charm to an almost theatrical scale, with oversized fish tanks, lush tropical plants, and deep red leather booths. The result is a space that strikes a balance between homage and innovation, remaining deeply rooted in its past while infused with new energy.
No. 1701AlmaStockholm, SE[H]2018View ProjectAlma is a five-story members’ club in Stockholm, designed as a hub for creatives. The interiors balance Scandinavian minimalism with a layered, lived-in sensibility, where nearly every piece was handmade or commissioned from local artists and craftspeople. The design direction embraces organic forms and evolving ideas, creating an environment that feels both refined and deeply personal.
No. 1602Mast Brothers Los AngelesLos Angeles, CA[C]2017View ProjectLocated in the Arts District, this flagship refines the balance between industry and art, elevating the chocolate factory into a fully immersive experience. A crisp, minimalist exterior leads to a gallery-like boutique, with sculptural cork-clad displays and a high-polished red counter. Inside, five modular structures inspired by Donald Judd’s concrete boxes frame each stage of chocolate production, offering a didactic yet visually striking experience.
No. 1601Mast Brothers LondonLondon, UK[C]2016View ProjectSituated in Shoreditch, this London flagship reinterprets the chocolate factory as a refined, immersive experience. A sculptural, ever-evolving window installation replaces traditional merchandising, while the production process is dramatically revealed through floor-to-ceiling glazing. The material palette—Baltic birch plywood, polished concrete, and marble—balances warmth with precision.
No. 1501Mast Brothers BrooklynBrooklyn, NY[C]2015View ProjectA study in restraint, this flagship factory and retail space in Williamsburg offers a refined take on craft chocolate production. Whitewashed brick walls, poured concrete floors, and sculptural display elements create a sense of permanence and clarity. Thoughtfully pared back, the space allows the product to take center stage, offering an environment that is both modern and enduring.