Building Green Isn't Just a Trend—It's Our Foundation

We've been doing this since before LEED became the cool acronym everyone throws around at cocktail parties. Real sustainability means more than slapping solar panels on a roof and calling it a day.

27
LEED Certified Projects
42%
Avg. Energy Reduction
1.8M
kg CO2 Saved Annually
91%
Material Diversion Rate
Sustainable design process

Our Approach? Keep It Real

Look, we're architects, not magicians. But we've learned a thing or two about making buildings that don't destroy the planet while still being, y'know, functional and beautiful.

Every project starts with a simple question: "How can we mess up the environment the least?" Sounds negative, but it's actually pretty liberating. From there, we look at passive solar orientation, natural ventilation, locally-sourced materials—the stuff that actually makes a difference beyond the marketing brochure.

We've worked on heritage buildings that taught us something important: old doesn't mean wasteful. Those thick masonry walls? Natural temperature regulation. Those tall windows? Free daylighting and airflow. Sometimes the greenest building is the one that's already standing.

Passive Design
Material Reuse
Water Conservation

Our Green Credentials

Yeah, we've got the certificates. But more importantly, we've got the experience.

LEED AP BD+C

Accredited Professional

Our lead designers hold LEED accreditation, which basically means we took a really hard test and now we get to put fancy letters after our names. But seriously, it means we know the technical stuff inside-out.

12 LEED Platinum Projects

Net-Zero Ready

Energy Performance

We've designed eight buildings that produce as much energy as they consume. Took a lot of trial and error, some awkward conversations with engineers, and way too much coffee.

8 Net-Zero Projects Delivered

Passive House

Certified Designer

The German standard that makes you question everything you thought you knew about building envelopes. Turns out, airtightness matters. Who knew? (Well, the Germans did, apparently.)

5 Passive House Certifications

Real Numbers from Real Projects

We track everything. Energy consumption, water usage, material waste—even how many times contractors forget to close the door during heating season (too many times, frankly).

Heating Energy Reduction 52%
Avg. across residential projects vs. baseline
Water Conservation 38%
Through low-flow fixtures and rainwater harvesting
Renewable Energy Integration 67%
Projects incorporating solar or geothermal
Sustainable building example
Featured Case: King West Collective

Mixed-use development that hit LEED Platinum without breaking the bank. The secret? We actually talked to the people who'd be using the building before we designed it. Revolutionary concept, I know.

  • 58% energy reduction
  • Green roof with native species
  • Geothermal heating/cooling
  • Rainwater collection system

What We're Experimenting With Now

Because staying still in this field means you're already behind.

Timber construction

Mass Timber Construction

Cross-laminated timber stores carbon and looks damn good doing it. We're currently working on a six-story CLT project that's gonna make concrete jealous.

Smart building systems

AI-Driven Building Management

Smart sensors that learn occupancy patterns and adjust systems accordingly. It's like having a really attentive building superintendent who never sleeps.

Living Walls

Vertical gardens that filter air and regulate temperature. Plus they make the place look like a fancy hotel lobby.

Natural Ventilation

Designing for airflow means less mechanical systems. Old-school solution that's new again.

Phase-Change Materials

Walls that store thermal energy and release it when needed. Science fiction becoming science fact.

Reclaimed Materials

Salvaged wood, recycled metal, repurposed stone. Character you can't buy new, environmental impact you can't ignore.

Let's Build Something That Matters

Whether you're renovating a century home or planning a new development, we can help you do it in a way that doesn't make future generations curse your name. That's setting the bar pretty low, honestly, but it's a start.

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