Private Residence 1

This basswood model was commissioned by architect Steven Haas to be built during the final design phase and early construction phase of this private residence in New York State. "Mark has worked with me to create finely detailed models for 2 homes that I have designed. The process served both to inform my clients about the form of their future home,  and as importantly, as an evolving  tool where we, as the architects,  were able to visually experiment and study various design possibilities. Mark was a great collaborator in this process; patient, meticulous, skillful  and insightful. The process could not have gone any better or be more successful. And the quality of the resultant models speak for themselves." Steven Haas, Architect
 

Magique Discotheque

Cut-away view model commissioned by the clubs owner, and displayed in the executive office.
 

Miniature Roman Building
 

Fascist Future Cityscape

A city in a country ruled by dictatorship and controlled by an evil, iron fisted police state. This model was also designed in AutoCAD, and made extensive of CNC laser machining.

Private Residence 2

Having experienced the benifits to his design process of collaborative model making on Private Residence 1, architect Steven Haas commissioned us to provide the same service on a much larger and more complex project.
 

Tribute WTC Museum & Visitor Center - World Trade Center Model

Our model of the World Trade Center resides across the street from Ground Zero, in the first exhibition space of the Tribute WTC/911 Visitors Center, designed by BKSK Architects. The model is a simplified geometric expression of the buildings.
 

Idyllic Future Cityscape

This model, along with the Fascist and Polluted Cities, show three versions of the future through architecture. Our client designed Idyllic City in AutoCAD, which we built to spec.
 

Scale Egyptian Fantasy Environment

Sometimes models have to be manufactured as much as hand-crafted when there's a lot of square footage to cover. The richly-detailed and dense environment required for these models demanded that we consider both fabrication and casting processes. We are always willing to experiment with new materials and techniques. And then to use what we learn in innovative ways to achieve aesthetic goals, or build what was not thought possible within a given budget.