workbench | meadow house
The design for this site on historic land fronting the Bitterroot River is fundamentally informed by the surrounding land, water, and mountains. Structures, and people, are subordinate to - and supportive of - the natural ecosystem, creating a profound sense of place.
projects | riverside cabin
This evocative Montana cabin, part of a larger site plan, rests lightly in a small clearing of native chokeberry, alders, and aspen. The deceptively simple structure is carefully detailed, finished entirely from locally milled ponderosa pine and completely free of drywall or synthetic materials.
press | FOOD+HOme
Inspired by the dwellings of coastal Swedish towns, Archipelago Workshop’s Santa Barbara houseboat overhaul featured in Food+Home’s Winter 2025 issue successfully solves for a multitude of design, engineering, and construction challenges.
workbench | rancho serrano
On land historically used for horse grazing and famously crossed by the Nez Perce tribe in their flight, this Montana ranch’s master plan respectfully shares space with a large-scale indigenous meadow restoration project, stands of mature ponderosa, and thriving aspen groves.
press | architectural digest
Inspired by the dwellings of coastal Swedish towns, Archipelago Workshop provided iterative design concepts, structural engineering, and no small amount of moral support to a friend and his father as they rebuilt an early-70’s floating home in Santa Barbara, CA.
WORKBENCH | TRES CORDEROS RESIDENCE
Sited on a working citrus ranch, this new house centers on utility and simple forms, honoring and perpetuating the property’s long agricultural history.
press | FOOD+HOME
Part of a broader, phased remodel in Ventura, CA, this kitchen and entertaining space featured in Food+Home is open, airy, and intentionally neighborly.