Set within the Badlands of North Dakota, the Theodore Roosevelt Presidential Library emerges from the landscape as an expression of architecture, ecology, and environmental stewardship. Designed by Snøhetta, the library's sweeping green roof and curved timber-clad walls integrate the building into the surrounding Badlands, honoring Roosevelt's environmental legacy through an ambitious approach to sustainable design.
The Theodore Roosevelt Presidential Library reflects a deep connection between architecture, landscape, and conservation. The library's prairie-covered roof and timber architecture create a natural extension of the surrounding terrain, inviting visitors to explore the landscape that shaped Roosevelt's life and conservation legacy.
ChaChe Residence draws from the natural contours of the Teton landscape, where charred Cypress and sculptural forms create a biophilic retreat that quietly integrates architecture with its surroundings.
Snøhetta’s design for the Theodore Roosevelt Presidential Library is defined by its curved timber façades and interaction with its environment. The building continues to respond to the contours of the terrain, and creating a place for visitors to engage with Roosevelt’s legacy and the landscape that inspired it.
In collaboration with 1100 Architects, the House on Sag Harbor pairs a minimalist aesthetic with high-performance wood cladding, using carefully weathered materials to create a seamless transition between architecture, roofline, and the landscape.
Designed as a modern family retreat by Crafted Concepts, the Miller Residence combines weathered exterior cladding with custom European White Oak interiors, creating a cohesive material palette that connects the home to the natural beauty of Western New York.
In response to the desire for more space, Up in the Clouds updates a 1962 Eichler home with a fourth-floor addition, bridge, and shed that connect the home to its historic past and present.
With the Asher Adams project, the Union Pacific Station finds a new life as a hospitality destination that bridges past and present. The adaptive reuse, led by HKS, transforms the depot into the centrepiece of a contemporary hotel while preserving its architectural integrity and historic grandeur.
The House on Sag Harbor is a modern loft on the water—chic, minimalist and luxurious, where indoor-outdoor blends organically into the other.
The first major renovation of the grounds at Storm King Art Center in 65 years, the project comprises the addition of wood-clad pavilions, a building dedicated to conservation and fabrication, and the redesign of a portion of the landscape.
The Edelman Fossil Park & Museum of Rowan University transforms a somewhat unlikely scientific hotspot into a compelling argument for environmental stewardship, anchored by a boxy, timber-clad building that serves as both lens and framework for understanding our place in Earth’s history and role in its future.
From the street, the Cliffhanger House is barely visible, with only the upper portion revealing itself. This visible element subtly echoes the local barn vernacular anchoring the house in Montauk’s architectural language while maintaining a low, respectful profile within the landscape.
