Close

Category


Featured

Drake’s Dealership

Gallery What’s old is new What used to be the parts and service department of an old Dodge dealership is transformed into an open-air beer garden. Existing brick walls, retrofitted steel trusses, and fire pits create a cozy atmosphere while trees, gravel, and communal tables pay homage to traditional German biergartens. The open kitchen with..

Flynn Architecture

Gallery An office to call our own The design for our own office promotes collaboration and teamwork with an open and flexible layout. Unique touches include a continuous corkboard wall band and wood display ledge that allow desks to be placed anywhere and ideas to be spread and posted throughout the office. An aluminum glass..

Mason at Hive

Gallery Living amongst a constant buzz Old Oakland meets modern artistic is the concept behind the pair of apartment buildings at the lively community that is the Hive. Tumbled brick and cement plaster are complemented by multi-colored lap siding and wood railings to produce a colorful yet understated palate. The floor plans provide a diverse..

Hive Oakland

Gallery Oakland’s revitalization The change has been dramatic for this one block of Broadway in the Uptown District of Oakland. Outdated metal siding has been removed to reveal the row of buildings’ original facades, including one from famed architect, Julia Morgan. A second story is added and intentionally recessed to not detract from the restored..

Firebrand

Gallery A life’s dream Simple and thoughtful materials of stained wood, hand-crafted tiles, and copper light fixtures match the craftsmanship of the baked goods at Firebrand. The prominent green tiles from Heath Ceramics perfectly complement and highlight the display of breads and coffee. The open and inviting space minimizes the separation between retail space and..

Impact Hub Oakland

Gallery Co-working and community The Oakland iteration of Impact Hub blends the culture and edginess of Oakland with the creativity of the co-working environment. Visibility to the second floor provides a sense of community, activity and energy. Industrial and unfinished materials blend with the building’s original brick walls and wood trusses.