Where we work
Glendale first, then the cities you can reach from the studio in twenty minutes. Each one reviews a set of drawings differently, and each page below explains how.
Glendale
An architect in Glendale works across one of the most varied housing stocks in Los Angeles County: 1920s Spanish Colonial Revival and Tudor houses in Rossmoyne and North Cumberland Heights, mid-century ranches in Montrose and Sparr Heights, steep view lots in Chevy Chase Canyon and Whiting Woods, and a dense downtown of 1920s storefronts and new mixed-use along Brand Boulevard.
Architect in Glendale, CALa Cañada Flintridge
An architect in La Cañada Flintridge is usually designing around three things: a large lot, a protected oak and a hillside.
Architect in La Cañada FlintridgeBurbank
An architect in Burbank sees two cities: the flat grid of 1920s to 1950s bungalows and ranches south of the 5 and in Magnolia Park, and the steep streets above Sunset Canyon and the Rancho district against the Verdugo Mountains.
Architect in Burbank, CAPasadena
An architect in Pasadena works in one of the most protected housing stocks in California.
Architect in Pasadena, CALa Crescenta-Montrose
An architect in La Crescenta and Montrose has to know which jurisdiction a lot sits in.
Architect in La Crescenta and MontroseEagle Rock
An architect in Eagle Rock is working under City of Los Angeles rules, which differ from Glendale's next door.
Architect in Eagle RockLet's talk about your project.
A site visit is the first step. We walk the property, tell you what the lot allows, and give you a cost range before you commit to a fee.
Not sure the lot is buildable? Ask about a site feasibility review.