Project Photography + Film

Your work, seen the way you saw it.

Standalone photography and film for architecture, interiors, development, design-build, and luxury real estate projects, created to capture the design, craftsmanship, experience, and story of the work.

A finished living space in a Silicon Valley residence: a wall-mounted screen set into white oak millwork between lit display cabinets, a recessed hearth in black marble below, herringbone floors and low cream seating

A finished kitchen: white oak cabinetry and a quartzite island under a run of woven pendant lights, woven counter stools along its length

What usually happens instead

By the time we get the call, the walls are closed.

Most projects are photographed only after the work is complete. By then, the framing, decisions, and details that shaped the project have disappeared behind the finished space.

The final result remains, but much of the story behind it has been lost.

Why we do this

The finished space is only part of the story.

By the time a project is complete, many of the decisions, challenges, and details that shaped it have disappeared behind the finished work.

We document those moments while they are still visible, preserving the thinking, problem-solving, and craftsmanship that brought the project to life.

The result creates desire. The process builds trust.

The Center for Architecture + Design mid-construction: exposed concrete beams and ductwork above a gallery of stacked material, scaffolding and site protection, a worker on the mezzanine beneath the AIA San Francisco sign

What we do

We document your project while it's being built, and again when it's done.

We photograph the build, and the building.

During construction, we capture the structure, systems, craftsmanship, and defining moments that will eventually be covered.

At completion, we photograph and film the finished project for websites, presentations, listings, social media, and future marketing.

From the start

The same place, twice.

Two projects we documented from construction through completion. These moments can only be captured while the work is underway.

Silicon Valley residence

Documented from July 2023 to October 2025: the original house, the demolition, the rebuild, and the week before the owners moved in.

A staircase stripped back to studs, standing alone against open framing and insulation where the walls had been — During · February 2024

The same entry finished and lit: oak treads glowing from concealed strips, a slim black railing curving down to a herringbone floor, vertical light lines washing the panelled wall — Completed · October 2025

Center for Architecture + Design, San Francisco

One ground-floor gallery, documented from October 2022 through to its opening the following year.

The Center for Architecture + Design mid-construction: concrete columns, exposed ceiling, framing and site protection down the gallery — During · October 2022

The same gallery finished: the corridor running its full length between concrete columns, the AIA San Francisco mezzanine at the far end — Completed · September 2023

Finished work

And the projects we were called in to finish.

Completed interiors, exteriors and environments, shot in a single visit.

The Coachtopia storefront in Palo Alto: a sky-and-cloud printed facade under the Coach New York sign, bags arranged in a circular window — Coach New York · Palo Alto · StorefrontFor Simon Properties

The Coachtopia entrance: the printed cloud facade open to the shop floor, a circular Coachtopia graphic across the glass — Coach New York · Palo Alto · EntranceFor Simon Properties

Inside the Coachtopia store: a painted mural wall behind brass shelving, bags on a flower-patterned display plinth — Coach New York · Palo Alto · InteriorFor Simon Properties

The Four Seasons Silicon Valley lobby at Christmas: a walnut-panelled corridor with a flocked tree and low seating — Four Seasons · East Palo Alto · LobbyFor Four Seasons Hotel Silicon Valley, East Palo Alto

The Four Seasons Silicon Valley from the entry drive: a pale stone facade behind a row of palms under open sky — Four Seasons · East Palo Alto · ExteriorFor Four Seasons Hotel Silicon Valley, East Palo Alto

The Four Seasons Silicon Valley restaurant: set tables beneath a sculptural light installation, full-height glazing to the terrace — Four Seasons · East Palo Alto · RestaurantFor Four Seasons Hotel Silicon Valley, East Palo Alto

A Silicon Valley residence, kitchen: a marble waterfall island and run of black stools against white oak cabinetry, the veined slab carried up behind the range — Silicon Valley Residence · KitchenFor Moses Hershko Development

A Silicon Valley residence, living room: green sofas and a marble fireplace under a coffered ceiling, French doors down one wall and the dining room beyond — Silicon Valley Residence · Living roomFor Moses Hershko Development

A Silicon Valley residence, dressing room: a marble-topped island under a full wall of backlit oak shelving — Silicon Valley Residence · Dressing roomFor Moses Hershko Development

A Napa residence at twilight: a low house under a metal roof among oaks, every window lit warm against a fading sky — Napa Residence · TwilightFor Karen Jensen Architects

A Napa residence, kitchen: a dark stone island beside sliding doors opened to oaks and the valley beyond — Napa Residence · KitchenFor Karen Jensen Architects

A Napa residence, covered terrace: a lit fireplace set into a stone chimney breast under a timber soffit, sliding doors to one side and oaks beyond — Napa Residence · TerraceFor Karen Jensen Architects

Project film

Cut for where it actually gets watched.

From short-form social films to cinematic project stories, each piece is shaped for its audience, platform, and purpose.

161 Panoramic Way

For Christine Trujillo · Realtor · Luxe Realty Group

0 Oak Road

For Khrista Jarvis Team · Coldwell Banker

4432 Ewing Road

For Marius Popescu · Owner · Popescu Construction

Ready when you are

Let's decide what your next shoot has to say.

Start a Photography + Film Project →