This residence is located on a steep, forested site in Squamish, BC, where topography and view constraints strongly informed the project from the outset. The building is positioned and shaped to respond precisely to these conditions.

The house is organized across three levels and stepped into the slope to manage grade change while reducing visual impact from the street. Each level is subtly rotated, a deliberate strategy used to refine view alignment, solar exposure, and the relationship between interior spaces and the surrounding terrain.

Primary living spaces are oriented toward the distant mountain and forest views, with glazing placed deliberately to balance openness, privacy, and energy performance. On the main level, large operable window systems allow interior spaces to open directly to the exterior during warmer months. Circulation and planning are compact and efficient, minimizing redundant space while maintaining clear separation between public and private areas.

Material selection and detailing are intentionally restrained, prioritizing durability, longevity, and performance. The architecture emphasizes proportion, alignment, and site response, resulting in a carefully considered residence that balances clarity of form with environmental sensitivity.