The Moongate ADU shows a sculptural façade and playful geometries. An expressive sloped partition wall highlights a large circular opening that borrows from traditional architectural elements seen in Chinese gardens.
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📸: @_leonidfurmansky
build by @sgcbuilders
We are thrilled to finally share the restoration project of the stunning Buff & Hensman house in Eagle Rock, known as the @jennings_residence . This project was a true collaborative effort with @eekstudio , guided by our wonderful clients and friends, @systemlaura and @foot_pounds , who were unwavering in their commitment to making the best decisions for the house. A big thank you to @dwellmagazine for featuring the story and to @_leonidfurmansky for capturing the space so beautifully…
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Architecture & Interior by @eekstudio & @cover_arch
Story by @dwellmagazine
Photography by @_leonidfurmansky
Styling by @crystal__voyager
Construction by Pearson Management
It’s been two years in the making and we’re ecstatic to have our recently completed Altadena ADU featured in the @nytimes this morning!
Link in bio.
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📸: @_leonidfurmansky + @coleybrown123
build by @sgcbuilders
Our first out-of-state project, Tres Piedras is located in Taos, New Mexico - an area steeped in history and known for its incredible natural beauty. Pitted against the backdrop of the Taos Mountain Range on a vast open high desert site. The landscape itself - earth, light, wind, and horizon became the foundation and inspiration for the design.
The house is conceived as a series of monolithic volumes, each organized around a specific programmatic function and carefully placed to capture different views of the surrounding landscape. The forms are oriented and juxtaposed to create a dynamic silhouette against the mountain range, but more importantly, they maximize southern exposures and draw from the climate-responsive design strategies the region is known for. (check out Taos Earthships)
Nestled within this arid open terrain of sagebrush and volcanic soil. Tres Piedras embraces a slower and more grounded reading of space — one closely tied to the horizon, the movement of sunlight throughout the day, and the changing character of the mountains through the seasons.
Thank you @dezeen for featuring our Redwood project, check out the story here zeen.com/2026/02/08/pasadena-hillside-home-mid-century-renovation-cover-architecture
Very excited to finally share this project we completed at the end of 2024, recently featured on Dwell+ (/ycyw8p57). Grateful to our good friends and even better clients @jamesatran & @on_dreuh for the collaborative process. This project is all about peeling back the layers, uncovering what was there and let nature be part of the architecture. We are really proud of this one and even happier knowing that our clients truly enjoy their new home everyday. Thank you @dwellmagazine@mike.chino and @kellydawsonwrites for sharing the project and the story behind it. And to all the other collaborators who brought it to life. @easulgatti@eekstudio@crystal__voyager@jessicakeepsitrealestate@_leonidfurmansky@claudia____carmen
Perched lightly on a steep, wooded slope in June Lake, this cabin retreat is designed to tread gently on the land while immersing its occupants in the surrounding alpine landscape. Elevated on slender stilts and anchored between glacial boulders, the form splits into two gabled volumes that echo the language of traditional mountain cabins, distilled into a refined, modern expression. A stepped path winds through three magnificent old growth juniper trees, creating a slow, immersive arrival sequence that reinforces a sense of retreat and reverence for the site. Framing views of the stream below and the peaks beyond, the architecture balances quiet precision with the raw, enduring beauty of the Eastern Sierra.
