A 1969 community college building on the STLCC Florissant Valley campus, renovated to gather enrollment, financial aid, and advising into one place. A central assembly stair with wood seating tiers links the entry level to the dining and cafe spaces above.

The SIUE Health Sciences building unites the university's pharmacy and nursing schools. A new three-story brick structure wraps two existing buildings around a two-story atrium, with terrazzo floor and a preserved facade that forms an interior wall.

A neo-brutalist funerary chapel for Catholic Cemeteries of the Archdiocese of St. Louis. Eight curved concrete walls wrap the core and fragment toward the nave, where a round skylight lights the altar.

The Detective Antonio Valentine Building consolidates a St. Louis County police precinct, evidence storage, and intelligence operations in Maryland Heights. The plan bends into two wings, clad in ribbed copper-toned panels drawn from vintage badge colors.

The Regional Workforce Innovation Center houses St. Charles Community College's advanced manufacturing, robotics, energy, and healthcare programs. Classrooms wrap the high-bay trade shops at the core, where wiring, piping, and ductwork are left exposed and labeled as a teaching tool.

DOORWAYS provides housing and supportive services for people living with HIV/AIDS. Three buildings on a three acre campus face the surrounding streets. Bioswales and rain gardens manage stormwater across the sloped site, with a bridge carrying arrival from parking to reception.

An accessory dwelling for a second household in the same family, built as an extension of an existing gabled house on a hilltop lawn.

The Broughton STEAM Center is an addition to The Community School, a preschool through sixth grade campus on eighteen acres in Ladue. Steeply gabled brick volumes recall country-house origins. Inside, the gable becomes a peaked corridor window and a vaulted double-height commons.

Kinetic Park is an accessible adventure park reconceived from a former skatepark. The pavilion contains a climbing wall, esports room, and pickleball court. Outside there are play towers, hillside slides, and a mirrored-steel roof oculus.

A 1936 Lutheran orphanage renovated as Des Peres City Hall. The former service rear, now the public front, steps down through a new brick plaza into the original basement, recast as the public ground floor housing Municipal Court and Public Works.