Craft & detail
Small details.
A sense of home.
Explore an existing archive of homes and woodwork: timber framing, millwork, stairs, cabinetry and furniture. These are not ADUs. They offer a closer look at materials and details that can make a small space feel considered.
Living room, fir timber frame Exposed fir beams, craftsman lantern, built-in bookcases and art-glass transoms. 
Prairie dining room Quartersawn oak millwork, built-in sideboard, leaded clerestory and a run of art-glass windows. 
Timber-frame kitchen Fir posts and beams over an open kitchen with custom cabinets and granite. 
Kitchen, custom cabinetry Icebox-style pantry with strap hinges, soapstone counters, apron sink and leaded windows. 
Cherry media wall Cherry built-ins with leaded-glass bookcase doors and a spindle screen. 
Bedroom wardrobe wall Built-in wardrobe and drawers in quartersawn oak with ebonized pulls, leaded windows either side. 
Main staircase Greene & Greene staircase. 
Greene & Greene wall panels Sapele mahogany wall panels in a Greene & Greene project. 
File drawer Dovetail drawers in hard maple. 
Cherry desk top 12′ solid cherry desk top. 
Bowtie detail Inlaid maple bowtie in a butcher block top. 
Demilune table Antiqued cherry table with red mahogany stain, January 2008.
Why the woodwork matters for an ADU
A small home lives large or cramped depending on the details: storage built into the walls, a kitchen that fits the space, trim and doors that last. This archive brings those details into focus, from a fitted cabinet to a timber joint.
Compare these built details with the concept homes, which are illustrations rather than completed projects.
Room for what comes next
Your next chapter could be closer than you think.
Start with what’s possible. Find the rules, explore the options, and take it one question at a time.