Design that knows the street it's on.

Mt. Lebanon is one of Pittsburgh's most distinctive walkable suburbs, full of Tudor Revivals, center-hall Colonials, and 1920s brick four-squares. Designing here means working with plaster walls, original millwork, and rooms that were drawn with intent.

Upper St. Clair is 1960s to 2000s suburbia done at scale: split-levels, bi-levels, and colonials with generous rooms that families upsize into. Design work here is about making a forever home feel current, one room plan at a time.

Bethel Park is a mid-century Pittsburgh suburb of ranches, splits, and bi-levels whose efficient but closed-off original plans reward good space planning. One opened wall between kitchen and dining can redraw an entire main floor.

Peters Township is a fast-growing Washington County township of newer construction on generous lots: post-1990 colonials, modern farmhouses, and contemporaries with big rooms and builder-grade finish. Most of what we design here is the custom version the builder never offered.

Whitehall and Baldwin are inner-ring South Hills boroughs of 1950s brick capes and ranches, some of the most satisfying rooms to design in the area: compact, solid, and almost always still wearing their original kitchens and baths.

Oakdale spans North Fayette and Robinson Townships, where a 1965 split can share a street with a 2015 colonial. Designing here means working across eras on the same block, often for relocation buyers deciding every finish in a house they just closed on.

Designing in Sewickley means working with original millwork, leaded glass, and rooms that already have pedigree. The brief is rarely to reinvent; it is to make Victorian and Colonial Revival interiors live comfortably now.

Fox Chapel is a wooded borough outside Pittsburgh, and designing here means editing good bones into one coherent whole: generous, tree-facing rooms in 1950s ranches, 1980s contemporaries, and Tudors, many already on their second or third renovation.