Seeking a Mediterranean culture and climate to sync with, Liza migrated from Florida in 1988 to work and pursue her Master of Architecture degree at the University of California, graduating in 1992. From 1994-2008, Liza was a Project Architect at SMWM Architects, the largest women-owned firm in California at the time. While at SMWM Liza became an expert in Educational Design leading projects for several Independent Schools in the San Francisco Bay Area.
Since 2010 Liza has been a consultant for Independent Schools in the Bay Area working on the Owner's side to deliver their projects. Jeff returned to the Bay Area to resume his architecture career, after graduating from Harvard University's Graduate School of Design in 1987, working for Holt Hinshaw Pfau Jones and Kaplan McLaughlin Diaz (KMD). At KMD Jeff was a lead designer in their International Studio, during which his first project was built in Tokyo, the Nakazato Building.
In 1993, he was recognized by Progressive Architecture in their Young Architects Issue.
Since 2010 Liza has been a consultant for Independent Schools in the Bay Area working on the Owner's side to deliver their projects. Jeff returned to the Bay Area to resume his architecture career, after graduating from Harvard University's Graduate School of Design in 1987, working for Holt Hinshaw Pfau Jones and Kaplan McLaughlin Diaz (KMD). At KMD Jeff was a lead designer in their International Studio, during which his first project was built in Tokyo, the Nakazato Building.
In 1993, he was recognized by Progressive Architecture in their Young Architects Issue.
Services
This four bedroom, two and a half bath home in the center of San Francisco was designed specifically for modern, urban living.
Originally developed by Joseph Eichler in 1962, under the guidance of architect Claude Oakland, this home is one of just 100 Eichler's in Diamond Heights.
Featuring floor to ceiling windows and easy flow between indoor and outdoor spaces, the plan embodies the ideals of California living and the American dream.
The re-design of this iconic home stays true to the original mid-century modern philosophy while incorporating contemporary, unique and sustainable design elements.
Originally developed by Joseph Eichler in 1962, under the guidance of architect Claude Oakland, this home is one of just 100 Eichler's in Diamond Heights.
Featuring floor to ceiling windows and easy flow between indoor and outdoor spaces, the plan embodies the ideals of California living and the American dream.
The re-design of this iconic home stays true to the original mid-century modern philosophy while incorporating contemporary, unique and sustainable design elements.
A new kitchen with a Heath tile back splash.
The cabinets combine white acrylic doors on the uppers + rift sawn oak drawer fronts at the base.
The center piece in a commercial grade 6-burner stainless steel range.
An open window framed in quarter sawn white oak creates a constant visual connection and pass through to the living/dining area.
Every square inch of space was squeezed out of this bathroom conversion.
The original footprint in the Dolores Street Victorian had a half-bath in one room and tub and vanity in the second.
The cabinets combine white acrylic doors on the uppers + rift sawn oak drawer fronts at the base.
The center piece in a commercial grade 6-burner stainless steel range.
An open window framed in quarter sawn white oak creates a constant visual connection and pass through to the living/dining area.
Every square inch of space was squeezed out of this bathroom conversion.
The original footprint in the Dolores Street Victorian had a half-bath in one room and tub and vanity in the second.
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