3368 Dixie Canyon Avenue, Beverly Hills, CA
This hillside construction required extensive innovation and building creativity due to its dramatic site characteristics. The home literally hangs off the edge of the cliff while an infinity edge pool blurs the boundary between the water's edge and the valley view beyond. The interior contains elegant and modern finishes with large two story ceilings.
1577 Rose Avenue, Palm Springs, CA
This home received the Palm Springs Modernism Award for 2009 and the Honor Award in Residential Design for the 2009 Concrete Masonry Design Awards. A well crafted variety of masonry walls grounds the house to the landscape while expanses of glass doors and windows open up to views of the mountain surroundings and valley beyond.
1525 South Calle De Maria, Palm Springs, CA
This Mid-Century home was awarded the LEED Silver certification and was the first LEED certified building within the valley through implementing green building standards within the construction and life-cycle of the home.
Yucca Valley, CA
The Blue Sky Homes' Building System prefab project took eight week to construct after initial footings installation while incorporating numerous sustainable design qualities. The prefab building process saves time, energy, and cost while balancing simplicity and elegance while creating a minimal impact on the native site.
1127 Sagebrush Road, Palm Springs, CA
New household construction which plays off of the traditional Krisel butterfly roof and maintains the traditional modern appeal within the interior. Extensive consideration was given to the landscaping by using native and drought tolerant plants while pavers and pathways provide a man-made contrast to the vegetation. A salt water swimming pool connects the house with a supplementary casita.
225 Mesquite, Palm Springs, CA
This sustainable and green project combined two eixting lots with a lot merge while deconstruction a house by completely dismantling it piece by piece. A portion of the house was recycled by shipping the dismantled pieces to Mexico and only 10% of the waste ended up in the landfill, as opposed to the typical 80%. A new tennis court was then constructed a with a raised observation deck and teak fencing.