MH Architects is a multi-faceted architecture firm based in San Francisco. Principal Matt Hollis has been in practice since 2006 and has a range of technical experience in residential, winery, hotel, office, and institutional programs. In addition to a large number of projects in California, the firm has designed buildings in Japan, China, Costa Rica, and Hawaii.
In both residential and commercial projects, MH Architects works closely with clients to help create the optimal building for their specific program requirements and aesthetic goals. These goals are achieved with a high level of sensitivity to sustainable practices and systems. Materials, products, and component assemblies are all assessed for their relative merit.
Program requirements and sustainable approaches are distilled to form a cohesive aesthetic built form.
In both residential and commercial projects, MH Architects works closely with clients to help create the optimal building for their specific program requirements and aesthetic goals. These goals are achieved with a high level of sensitivity to sustainable practices and systems. Materials, products, and component assemblies are all assessed for their relative merit.
Program requirements and sustainable approaches are distilled to form a cohesive aesthetic built form.
Services
Shambhala is a medical cannabis dispensary located in San Francisco with a pledge to allot patients with affordable quality alternative medicine. The 1500 square foot storefront conversion provides retail space for the display and sale of edible and smokable merchandise in a contemporary setting. Patients may discuss their medical issues in discretion with knowledgeable staff and the products are elegantly presented.
The Cow Hollow Residence was an ambitious four-story remodel within a compact footprint. Enlarged windows on the Master Bedroom Level offer scenic views of the Golden Gate Bridge, Mt. Tamalpais, and Alcatraz. A giant oak tree practically invades the Living Room and the other bedrooms below. Structural enhancement of the north facade was required to accommodate such pervasive use of glass.
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Daksha Bogdon
May 17, 2019
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