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STUDIO
Edible Homes
Residential
Claire Weisz + Marcos Escamilla Guerrero
Fall 2025
Between Two Truths
Student Center
Nader Tehrani + Ghazal Abbasy
Spring 2025
Auditorio Augustus
Performance Center
Luben Dimcheff
Fall 2024
The People's Pantry
Community Center
Hanna Tulis
Fall 2023
Cass Park Library
Library
Michael Jefferson
Spring 2023
ELECTIVE
Brick: A Memorial
Material Cultures
Connor Gravelle + Sophia Curbelo
Spring 2026
The Cornell Store is reimagined as a hybrid civic and commercial hub shaped by four distinct building volumes organized around a central courtyard. Drawing from the contextual typologies of Sage Chapel and Barnes Hall, the project integrates retail, study, and gathering spaces to support everyday campus life. The courtyard serves as the social and spatial anchor, connecting programs at grade and through an underground circulation network. Lounges, a café, and the Cornell merchandise store occupy the ground level, while additional study, classroom, and supply spaces extend below. Through shared circulation and collective spaces, the design transforms the store into an integrated campus commons.
A two-part exploration of architecture as a framework for living, growing, and sustaining, the project examines housing strategies that preserve land while supporting farmworker communities. Minimum Footprint introduces a vertical four-story dwelling elevated on stilts, concentrating essential domestic spaces while maintaining farmland for cultivation below. Land: House: Farmer expands this approach through a modular two-bedroom unit organized around a central service core, open living spaces, and perimeter bedrooms. Four units collectively frame a shared courtyard, creating a balance between private and communal space. Through compact and repeatable housing strategies, the projects support efficient construction, agricultural use, and community life.
A two-part exploration of architecture as a framework for living, growing, and sustaining, the project examines housing strategies that preserve land while supporting farmworker communities. Minimum Footprint introduces a vertical four-story dwelling elevated on stilts, concentrating essential domestic spaces while maintaining farmland for cultivation below. Land: House: Farmer expands this approach through a modular two-bedroom unit organized around a central service core, open living spaces, and perimeter bedrooms. Four units collectively frame a shared courtyard, creating a balance between private and communal space. Through compact and repeatable housing strategies, the projects support efficient construction, agricultural use, and community life.
A two-part exploration of architecture as a framework for living, growing, and sustaining, the project examines housing strategies that preserve land while supporting farmworker communities. Minimum Footprint introduces a vertical four-story dwelling elevated on stilts, concentrating essential domestic spaces while maintaining farmland for cultivation below. Land: House: Farmer expands this approach through a modular two-bedroom unit organized around a central service core, open living spaces, and perimeter bedrooms. Four units collectively frame a shared courtyard, creating a balance between private and communal space. Through compact and repeatable housing strategies, the projects support efficient construction, agricultural use, and community life.
A two-part exploration of architecture as a framework for living, growing, and sustaining, the project examines housing strategies that preserve land while supporting farmworker communities. Minimum Footprint introduces a vertical four-story dwelling elevated on stilts, concentrating essential domestic spaces while maintaining farmland for cultivation below. Land: House: Farmer expands this approach through a modular two-bedroom unit organized around a central service core, open living spaces, and perimeter bedrooms. Four units collectively frame a shared courtyard, creating a balance between private and communal space. Through compact and repeatable housing strategies, the projects support efficient construction, agricultural use, and community life.
Al Paso
Migrant Assemblies
Marcos Escamilla Guerrero
Spring 2026
THESIS
Cotidiano
Street Sheds
Hanna Tulis + Manuel Bouzas Barcala
Spring 2026
COLLABORATIONS
Carrito Migrante
MEAL Lab
Marcos Escamilla Guerrero
Spring 2026