Built with Primary Build

Ten townhomes. A plunge pool for each.

Ten townhomes arranged around private courtyards in the Tulum jungle. Each home has its own plunge pool and shaded daybed, bedrooms that open straight onto the garden, and interiors finished in warm stucco, stone and tropical hardwood.

Two single-family homes. Two frames.

Two single-family homes rising side by side on a quiet residential street in Lehigh Acres, with open-plan living areas, covered outdoor rooms and generous glazing built for Florida living.

4,263 sq ft. Steel frame. Built in the Laurentians.

A Laurentian retreat of black standing-seam roofs and charcoal wood. A glass-walled living wing opens onto a stone terrace and sculpted pines, the upper floor cantilevers toward the forest, and every principal room faces the trees. The steel frame and sheathing are standing; finishes follow by phase.

7,425 sq ft. Steel frame. Floor-to-ceiling glass.

A house in Miami's Belle Meade neighborhood designed around light and privacy. A vertical wood louver screen wraps the upper floor and filters the afternoon sun, the living spaces open through floor-to-ceiling glass to a garden, a pool with a sun shelf and a fire pit, and a double-height living room rises through the center of the plan.

Six homes. Three stories.

Six apartments over three stories near the water in Salaberry-de-Valleyfield. Stone and wood facades, private balconies and exterior stairs, photographed as the cladding went on over the sheathed light-gauge steel structure.

Two villas. 6,458 sq ft each. Steel frame.

Two mirrored villas in Jebel Ali. White volumes and deep terraces sit behind a screened street facade, private gardens open from the living rooms, and each 600 square meter home balances comfort, practicality and timeless design.