NO 04:
Deer Lake
Nestled into the hillside on a gorgeous private lake, this project involved a large addition and a total overhaul of the existing exterior and interior spaces for an artist’s family retreat outside of Roscoe, NY.
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NO 16:
Ski House
This new house celebrates Catskills vernacular in a modern way — with warmth, and a focus on the forested landscape of Roxbury, NY.
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NO 07:
Calico Farm
The extensive restoration of this historic farmhouse in the Hamlet of Bovina Center is an example of the timelessness of dwelling in the Catskill Mountains of New York.
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NO 11:
Village
Colonial
The Village Colonial project reflects a sensitive approach to renovation and modernization of a wonderfully preserved Dutch colonial in the heart of Bovina Center, NY.
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NO 21:
Perch Lake
This new lake house is a reflection of the owners’ vision for a lakeside dwelling that defers to the landscape and provides a comfortable base for enjoying the lake they’ve known for a lifetime.
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NO 15:
Huska
Like many projects upstate, the Huska renovation project involved not only an aesthetic upgrade to its major spaces, but also an extensive overhaul of the guts of the structure — mechanical, electrical, plumbing, roofing, septic — everything that makes a mountain home feel good inside and out.
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NO 08:
Creamery
Field
The Creamery Field Pavilion is located approximately where a train station was planned in 1898. Though the rail was never realized, the high roof and station architecture inspired a new home for the Bovina Dairymen Vintage Base Ball and the Bovina Farmers Market.
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NO 24:
Chelsea
Condo
The Chelsea Condo in western Manhattan is a downstate project for an upstate client’s urban pied-a-terre — one that magnifies the use of texture and high contrast for small space luxury.
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NO 02:
Stone House
The Stone house renovation, a collaboration project with Brooklyn-based principal designer General Assembly, showcases a unique approach to the legacy of a very old and very timeless farmhouse.
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NO 30:
Kitchen Green
The Kitchen Green is a small but mighty project. Working within the maximalist context of an immaculately preserved and intensely decorated farmhouse, this kitchen has supple textures and a tactile feel, but is still fitting for a modern upstate lifestyle.
NO 05:
Forest House
After a fire destroyed this owner’s mountain retreat, they decided to rebuild a nearly identical house (two feet longer and two feet wider), which we think contributes to its magic and humility. The house is nestled in the forest, overlooking the Pepacton Reservoir.
NO 00:
Unrealized
So many impactful projects go unrealized and deserve a little space to be seen. Here are renderings of a few that will likely never be built, but perhaps represent a vision of our mountain, valley, and city lives to be.