Projects

A rehabilitation proposal for the historic U.S. Consulate General in Barcelona balancing preservation with contemporary diplomatic needs. The project restores significant interior spaces, improves accessibility, reorganizes existing functions, and introduces a new building for passport and consular services.

An ongoing documentation and preservation study of Dent Memorial Chapel combining measured fieldwork, architectural research, photography, and digital documentation. The project is being developed into a HABS-style drawing set and historical record intended to support both preservation advocacy and future research.

A housing project exploring timber construction as both a structural system and an architectural language. The design uses the rhythm, depth, and material expression of the frame to organize residential spaces while investigating how contemporary timber construction can support durable and human-scaled housing.

Documentation of the historic Dabney Hill site near Snook, Texas, a Freedmen community established in 1887. Using LiDAR scanning, photography, field measurements, and CAD reconstruction, the project records the surviving church and associated structures following significant storm damage.

A digital documentation project focused on recording the Jack K. Williams Administration Building through LiDAR scanning and architectural drawing. The work translates field data into measured documentation while examining the building as both a historic campus landmark and an architectural artifact.

A reinterpretation of Villa Arpel from Jacques Tati's Mon Oncle that questions the relationship between technology and domestic life. Rather than treating mechanical systems as passive infrastructure, the project introduces an automated food-production system intended to explore accessibility, productivity, and self-sufficiency.

An early architectural study investigating spatial hierarchy, proportion, movement, and enclosure. Developed from a two-dimensional system based on the golden ratio, the project evolves into an inhabitable pavilion composed of primary, secondary, and tertiary spaces.

A community-focused proposal transforming an underused site in Indian Head, Maryland into an active public landscape. The design introduces recreation, circulation, and historical interpretation as tools for strengthening community activity and reconnecting the site with the surrounding town.