
Residential · Custom homes · Net-zero · Age in place
Homes that fit the way you live, and where you live.
We listen first, learning how your days unfold, then design houses full of light, comfort and quiet confidence. Our work ranges from Frank Lloyd Wright’s final residential design to a net-zero home in Sonoma and an oceanside house in the Philippines.
Net-Zero HomeSonoma County, California
Produces more energy than it uses
- AIA Merit AwardRiver Rock, 2025
- Net-zero, and then someSonoma home produces a surplus
- Three continentsOhio, the Andes, the Philippines
- 270°Andes panorama, Medellín
We start by listening. The drawing comes later.
How do you like to start the morning? Where does everyone end up at a party? Who comes to stay, and for how long? The answers shape the plan long before we think about style.
Then we add what makes a house last: good daylight, a strong connection to the landscape, careful detailing, and energy performance that keeps it comfortable for decades.
- Modern
- Transitional
- Traditional
- Net-zero
- Age in place
- Permaculture
Featured home · Cebu Island, PhilippinesA call from halfway around the world.
A couple on Cebu Island had followed our work on social media for years before they called. Their wish list included a double-height living room, a formal kitchen and a working “dirty kitchen,” two home offices, a gym in the upstairs gallery, a guest room and even a photo studio.
We planned the house in metric units and supervised construction on site. Triple-glazed European windows, an EIFS stucco system and whole-house ventilation with dehumidification keep the tropical heat outside, and a 21 kW solar array supplies much of the energy.
The island lies on the “Ring of Fire,” so the structure was upgraded for earthquakes and for typhoons.
- Location
- Cebu Island, Philippines
- Energy
- 21 kW solar · triple glazing
- Structure
- Earthquake & typhoon upgrades
- Our role
- Design + on-site supervision



Selected homes
Eight houses, each shaped for its owners.
Choose a home to see its story, plans and photos.
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01 — Frank Lloyd Wright
River Rock
Willoughby Hills, Ohio
Wright’s last residential design, finally built on the site he drew it for. AIA Merit Award, 2025.
View project -

02 — Net-zero
Net-Zero Home
Sonoma County, California
A modern home with a pool and an ADU that produces more energy than it uses.
View project -

03 — Hillside
Mountain Home
Medellín, Colombia
Concrete and steel anchored to a steep slope, with a 270° view of the Andes.
View project -

04 — Family retreat
Michigan Getaway
Detroit area, Michigan
6,000 sq ft where a family spread across the country comes together, with a bunk room for eight.
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05 — Transitional
Willoughby Hills Residence
Willoughby Hills, Ohio
A 5,000 sq ft home set back behind a pond, built around a two-story great room.
View project -

06 — Waterfront
Lakefront Manor
Ohio
Stone and wood facing the lake, with a screened porch for every season.
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07 — Age in place
Modern Home in Cleveland
Cuyahoga County, Ohio
An urban infill home with ramps and an elevator, designed for a lifetime.
View project -

08 — Tropical
Oceanside Home
Cebu Island, Philippines
Built for heat, earthquakes and typhoons, and powered by a 21 kW solar array.
View project

Detail · River Rock
Wright’s windows, rebuilt for today’s energy code.
Wright drew single-pane glass. Today’s energy codes required insulated double-pane units, so we routed the frames deeper to hide the spacer between the panes and kept the ⅜″ exterior glazing stop that gives his windows their shadow line.
We also reworked the joint where glass meets ceiling so the room still seems to flow out into the landscape, the way he intended. Quadriga’s Joe Myers and Rob Shearer led the work, and the project appears in the HBO Max documentary “The Last Wright.”
- Recognition
- AIA Merit Award 2025
- Glazing
- Single → double pane
- On screen
- “The Last Wright”
Comfort you feel. Performance you don’t.
Sustainability is built into the design from the start: orientation, shading, glazing and water are part of the plan, not add-ons.

Energy · Sonoma
A house that gives back.
Super-insulated walls, passive and active solar design, and triple-glazed windows. With a generous solar array, the home produces more energy than it uses.

Shade · Medellín
Keep the sun off the glass.
Louvers provide passive solar shading and cut heat gain, so the views stay open while the need for air conditioning drops.

Water · Cleveland
Rain that stays on site.
Flat roofs collect rainwater into an open corten steel basin. From there it trickles into an infiltration bed, so the house relies less on the storm sewer.
How we design a home with you.
The same small team works with you from the first conversation to the day you move in, wherever your site is.
Listen
How you live, gather and retreat. The wish list, the budget and the things you haven’t said yet.
Read the site
Views, sun, slope, water and neighbors. The land decides a great deal before we draw a wall.
Design & detail
Plans, 3D views and material choices, then construction documents a builder can price and build.
Build it right
Construction support through move-in, on site whether you’re in Ohio or somewhere much farther away.
Start your home
Tell us how you want your days to unfold.
Main office
2176 S Taylor RoadCleveland Heights, OH 44118
Willoughby office
38030 Second StreetWilloughby, OH 44094