House in Ardmore, PA.

Located in a turn‑of‑the‑century stone home built in 1900, this ongoing project explores the dialogue between historic architecture and contemporary living.

Original millwork, arched windows, and period detailing are carefully preserved, while modern furnishings, updated bathrooms, and reprogrammed spaces adapt the home to modern life. Major renovations—including an expanded primary bathroom and new laundry facilities—were executed with restraint, ensuring architectural integrity remained intact.

Outdoor living spaces, including a covered brick terrace, extend the home’s usability while honoring its historic fabric.

This residence serves as both a personal home and a living design laboratory, demonstrating how heritage spaces can evolve without losing their soul.