yoursmaterially

BUILDING BETWEEN SYSTEMS  

01. Assemblies for Climate Uncertainty M.Arch Thesis 
AGRICULTURAL WASTE 02.
03
crop*d
B.A.A
Material Research
Material Research

WASTE BRICK

04.
05.
06.
07.
Waste in the Brick Industry
Waste Bricks Build Better
Waste Brick Market

The Strand Theatre
Research Manifesto
Public Infrastructure
Public Infrastructure
Adaptive Re-Use Performance Space 

WASTE WOOD

08.
09.


Bring your A(Fr)-ame
Screech Owl


Workforce Housing  
Bird Blind

SMALL SCALE INFRASTRUCTURES
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
A Manual for Extraction 
Synergy 
Jam and Pickle Pantry 
Toilet 01
Library 
Waste Bricks Build Better
Infrastructure
Treehouse
Food Eclologies
Public Infrastruture
Public Infrastructure
Public Infrastructure

BIO-BASED MATERIAL RESEARCH/DESIGN16.
17.
18.
19.
Ruin or Relic 
Tarsh_Can
Up_Rooted
Bio-Plastic Printing 
Food Incubator
Waste Recycling Facility 
Mixed-Use Research Centre
Material Research
RESEARCH

20.
21.
22.
The Material Fit-Bit 
Water Collection Systems 
Waste in the Brick Industry
Carbon calculation & Research 
Research and publication 
Research Manifesto

08.Bring your A(Fr)-ame


Clear Creek,
Lake Tahoe, CA
Workforce housing and Warehouse

MIT, Odds and Mods, What Would Wood 2025 ODDS & MODS is a research and design platform on material circularity in architecture
The project focusses on designing workforce housing for employees at the Forest Products Tahoe Sawmill, using small-diameter timber as the primary structural material.



Aspen trees are generally considered uneconomical for commercial milling due to their small diameter. Typically, only logs with a diameter of 14 inches or more are used—for example, in applications like veneer, plywood, and interior construction. However, when properly treated, aspen can also be used in exterior applications.

An important point to note: according to the Tree Removal Guidelines by the Tahoe Regional Planning Agency (TRPA), trees under 14 inches in diameter can be removed without a permit for fire prevention and creating defensible space.

While it functions primarily as collective housing, it also incorporates warehouse and storage space. This dual-purpose setup supports hands-on practices in alternative construction methods and creates opportunities for teaching, experimentation, and knowledge exchange—particularly around current issues and innovative approaches to building with waste wood.