Take the local landscape and make it beautiful. Lombard Street. San Francisco.

Set between canopy and corridor, Frank sets a standard for the modern Austin “micro-community” — meandering paths, layered courtyards, and small-scale density that feels human and calm. 900 S 1st, Austin, TX. Designed by members of the Cedar team while at Storybuilt, with a

In urban infill, site planning is everything. A great plan unlocks great architecture, transforming complexity into livability. 900 S 1st, Austin, TX. Designed by members of the Cedar team while at Storybuilt, with a team of great collaborators. 📷 Kristian Alveo Photography

The flowing lines of Edifício Germaine Burchard located in the central business district of São Paulo, Brazil

Loving the small town feel at the Carlton Landing development on the shores of Lake Eufaula in Oklahoma

900 S 1st in Austin, TX points to the next generation of infill development. Compact footprints, layered courtyards, and shared spaces make higher density feel open and neighborly, a model for housing that’s both smart and human. Designed by members of the Cedar team while at

Austin’s best infill projects don’t fight their surroundings, they blend into them. Frank does this through scale: smaller buildings creating courtyards, light, and privacy within density. 900 S 1st, Austin, TX. Designed by members of the Cedar team while at Storybuilt, with a

Turning a new corner on Old West Austin living... coming very soon.

A little Sea Ranch to start your weekend off right

if we published the Cedar Catalog in book format, would you put it on your coffee table? the "accompanying CD-ROM" is a nationwide zoning and compliance platform that tells you exactly where and how you can build each housing type, aligns specifications with your proforma, and

A great courtyard feels like an invitation

The tranquility of a great sunroom >>

A beautiful contemplative space at the home of architect Vittorio Garatti in Milan

A brilliant blurring of the lines between home and art studio The residence of woodworking master George Nakashima // New Hope, PA

Mid century entryways are a thing of beauty

Someone remind us why we stopped designing interiors like this