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SELECTED WORK · ANONYMIZED

Different climates. Different codes. One design intent.

Active work in seven regions in 2026, and a documented portfolio that runs from $50 million-plus estates to passive houses, tiny homes and van conversions.

FIVE COUNTRIES · INTERNATIONAL DELIVERY

WHERE THE WORK IS · 2026

The range is the point.

Architectural illustration of a contemporary living room opening to a courtyard, paired with a pencil floor plan of the same house and a fine line tracing the seating area back to its position on the plan.

The 2026 roster runs from Aspen, Colorado to Lake Tahoe, Nevada; from Los Angeles, California to Houston, Texas and Florida; then south to Costa Rica and across to Australia. Seven regions, seven climates, seven local readings of the electrical code.

The portfolio behind those addresses is wider than the addresses suggest. It holds $50 million-plus estates and it holds van conversions, with passive homes and tiny homes in between. Square footage and budget change what a project can afford to do. They do not change the sequence: service entrance, panel location, circuit routing, and then the rooms where people sleep. A van faces the same decisions as an estate. It simply has less room to get them wrong.

By the time we are brought in, the team usually exists. There is an architect with a set of plans, a builder with a schedule, an electrician with a bid, an integrator with a system already drawn. The work is not to displace any of them. It is to hand that team a short, buildable set of requirements while the drawings can still absorb a change, and to return and measure the result once the walls are closed.

22fixed-residential new-build engagements
9major renovation engagements
4specialty mobile or compact builds
5countries represented

THE PORTFOLIO IN CONTEXT

These design and build engagements are separate from more than 1,000 completed home assessments. Together, they provide both broad field pattern recognition and project-specific experience with architecture, engineering, trades and construction sequencing.

Portfolio counts describe documented engagements; they do not imply that every project has reached completion or final commissioning. Current work is identified as in progress.

PROJECT SNAPSHOTS

Scope changes with the project. The principle does not.

A short sample of past and current work. Client identities and precise addresses remain private, and the illustrations are interpretive architectural studies rather than photographs.

Architectural illustration of a large shingle-style coastal residence with an attached garage wing and pool terrace.
COASTAL ESTATE NEW BUILDCompleted: schematic plans through electrical redlines

Coastal residence

RegionAtlantic coast
CountryUnited States
Scale7,939 sq. ft. residence

Nearly 8,000 square feet with a pool, hot tub, sauna, steam shower, radiant heat and a fully wired home. The work started at the schematic floor plans, well before a wire was pulled, so the heaviest electrical loads and the sleeping areas were never designed into the same walls. The house reads as an ordinary luxury build, because every decision that would have been expensive to reverse was made on paper first.

Scope highlights
  • Floor plan review from schematic design onward
  • Project-specific design guidelines for architect and trades
  • Rigid steel conduit routing for high-current circuits
  • Hardwired network, AV and security rough-in strategy
Architectural illustration of a two-level custom residence set in open foothills terrain.
PRIVATE CUSTOM RESIDENCEDesign in progress

Canadian Rockies foothills residence

RegionFoothills of the Canadian Rockies, Alberta
CountryCanada
Scale6,638 sq. ft. developed interior

A two-level custom home where bedrooms, office, theatre, exercise and mechanical spaces all had to be resolved in one coordinated design review rather than room by room.

Scope highlights
  • Priority-room and adjacency review
  • Electrical and mechanical coordination
  • Hardwired-first network strategy
  • Milestone verification planning
Architectural illustration of a single-level flat-roofed contemporary desert residence on a rocky desert site, seen from the entry approach.
DUAL-MODE RESORT RESIDENCECompleted, delivered remotely

Moab desert casita

RegionResort community near Moab, Utah
CountryUnited States
Scale1,600 sq. ft. casita, owner and rental use

A compact desert home on a site with high ambient wireless levels, designed to run in two modes. In owner mode the radios go dark. In rental mode a guest arrives to working internet, door locks, streaming and climate control, because everything that could be wired was wired and only the Wi-Fi is switched. The entire engagement was delivered without a site visit.

Scope highlights
  • Remote assessment with owner-operated meter readings
  • Room-by-room RF shielding, bonded at a single point
  • Owner and guest network modes on switched access points
  • Hardwired locks, TVs, thermostats and lighting control
Architectural illustration of a contemporary mountain residence integrated into a sloping site.
2026 · MORE TO COMEHighlights in preparation

Project highlights coming soon

RegionAspen, Lake Tahoe, Los Angeles, Houston, Florida
CountryUnited States, Costa Rica, Australia
ScaleSeven regions in progress

Current engagements are still under construction or under NDA, so they are not yet documented here. As each one reaches a stage that can be shown without identifying the client, it will be added to this page.

Scope highlights
  • Luxury estate and resort residences
  • Passive homes and compact builds
  • International design guidance
  • Remote and on-site verification

International work, adapted to local reality.

The documented portfolio includes fixed residential work in Canada, the United States, Australia and Costa Rica, with a specialty mobile-residence engagement in Guatemala.

The design intent may travel; code interpretation and final implementation remain local. EMF Aware coordinates with the project’s architects, engineers, builders and licensed trades so recommendations can be translated into the relevant standards and construction practices.

Explore the new-build consulting scope

START EARLY

Your project does not need to fit a template.

Tell us where the project stands. We’ll identify the right starting point and tell you plainly whether we can help.

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