I aim to design buildings that belong - to their landscapes, their communities, and their moment in time. Mountain Fold Architecture's work is guided by principles of sustainability and contextual sensitivity, yet each project develops its own unique expression. Browse our selected projects below to see how this philosophy translates into distinctive built environments.
Beeches 2
This Hampshire bungalow transformation uses surgical intervention to create new spatial relationships, featuring a distinctive oriel window extension and sensitively converted garage office.
Firs Field
A new-build family home in rural Warwickshire using agricultural vernacular forms, designed to Passivhaus standards to minimise energy use.
Pembury Extension
This 1980s dormer bungalow remodelling creates open-plan family living through strategic additions and natural Siberian Larch cladding that will weather to an elegant silver-grey finish.
Leeward Villa
This villa demonstrates considered tropical design with climate-responsive features like deep overhangs and cross-ventilation, combined with contemporary Caribbean styling and thoughtful indoor-outdoor living arrangements.
Emerald Point Villa
Contemporary Caribbean architecture serving dual functions as family home and wedding venue, with climate-responsive design creating seamless indoor-outdoor living on one of Providenciales’ most dramatic coastal sites.
Hesperides House
A considered, luxury response to dramatic tropical coastal settings, with three connected buildings creating sheltered outdoor living spaces while celebrating endless ocean views.
The Beeches
A speculative design demonstrating how sustainable homes can respond to established trees, with living spaces elevated to engage with the central beech copse.
A Clock of Salt, Rock, Wind, and Rain
A demonstration of architecture’s potential to operate across deep time, creating a 10,000-year nuclear waste marker that uses material weathering as a monumental clock counting down to safety.
Dordogne Gites
These Dordogne barn conversions demonstrate my approach to contemporary vernacular – breathing new life into historic agricultural buildings while respecting their rural character and traditional construction methods.
