Evolving from basic A-frame forms, the central volumes of the homes expand to maximize interior space while preserving the angular geometry of the end façades. This design strategy fosters a sense of individuality often lacking in typical small-lot subdivision projects.
1826 Canyon Drive
Five Home Small Lot Subdivision
Starting with the largest buildable envelope, Canyon Drive’s singular structure is broken into five distinct residences through a series of angled exterior walls. These tilting walls not only define each home but also enhance light and promote natural ventilation.
Evolving from basic A-frame forms, the central volumes of the homes expand to maximize interior space while preserving the angular geometry of the end façades. This design strategy fosters a sense of individuality often lacking in typical small-lot subdivision projects.
Inside, exposed wood framing highlights the distinctive geometry, keeping the architectural form visually present throughout each home.
Allowable Envelope
Single Mass
Creating Individuality
Articulating Unique Units
Inserting Volume
Expanding Square Footage
Inside, exposed wood framing highlights the distinctive geometry, keeping the architectural form visually present throughout each home.