SAN FRANCISCO ARCHITECTURE
From the outside, contemporary San Francisco architecture looks to have been driven by commercial buildings. From the Trans America Tower and The Cathedral of Saint Mary in the ’70s to SFMOMA and the Salesforce Tower, San Francisco has always been a haven for new thinking and modern design. These iconic buildings and many more in the Bay Area are world-famous, but San Francisco’s love of contemporary architecture isn’t exclusive to commercial properties.
Holder Parlette has been designing contemporary, functional, and beautiful San Francisco Bay Area homes for over 20 years. Having grown up here, San Francisco’s rich architectural landscape is a constant and welcome influence in all of our work. The blending of classic design, historical landmarks, and contemporary architecture has always influenced our passion and approach.
SAN FRANCISCO ARCHITECTS
With over 45 years of collective experience between the partners and being local to the San Francisco Bay Are, we provide a high degree of focus and adaptability to unique sites, regulatory challenges, and requirements this beautiful part of California encompasses. Our projects include architecture, interior design, and landscape architecture.
HOLDER PARLETTE PROJECT LOCATIONS
San Francisco
Berkeley
Woodside
Hillsborough
Ross
San Carlos
SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA / PROJECTS
BERKELEY RESIDENCE
BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA
The renovation of a 1960s Berkeley home focused on a modern European style, prioritizing expansive views and spacious interiors within the original structure's footprint. The design highlights include elevated living areas with 14ft ceilings and a full-height sliding door to merge indoor and outdoor spaces, centering on views of San Francisco and the Golden Gate Bridge.
Mill Valley Residence
MILL VALLEY, CALIFORNIA
Our Mill Valley residence posed formidable challenges remaking an existing home as the base of Mt. Tamalpias. Our design reconfigures the home to capture much needed daylight for a better connection to the amazing forested setting.
Press
Spaces Magazine
