Ryan Street Architects

10/15/2026

There’s a familiarity to McCallum that feels as though it has been there for some time. Steep rooflines, white stucco and arched openings meet slender steel windows, warm oak and rooms filled with natural light. Traditional in its references but restrained in its expression, the house finds its character in the balance between the two.

Interior Design: Wendow Fine Living
Builder: Michael Deane Homes
Landscape Architect: D-Crain
Photography: ryann ford
Stylist: Adam Fortner

10/14/2026

A few changes over at ryanstreet.com. New work, new imagery and a refreshed way to explore the studio and the spaces we create. Take a look at the link in bio.

As always, a gracious thank you to our longtime collaborators Principle.

10/13/2026

10/08/2026

Reclaimed stone runs throughout Houston Oaks, its age and irregularity set against weathered timber and soft plaster. The materials give the house a sense of history, as though it has belonged to the landscape far longer than it has.

Interior Design: Eleanor Cummings Interior Design
Builder: Byer Builders, Inc.
Landscape Architect: Greentouch Landscape
Photography: Julie Soefer
Styling: Adam Fortner

10/07/2026

Pickwick draws from traditional cottage architecture through its pitched roof, slurried brick, and warm material palette, while clean lines and open, light-filled interiors give the home a distinctly modern character. Throughout, exposed beams, natural wood, and dark accents bring depth to a house designed to feel considered, comfortable, and lived in.

Interior Design: @‌studioseiders
Builder: Bailey Homes
Photography: Alise O'Brien & ryann ford

10/06/2026

Tucked behind layers of mature planting, Montecito Bungalow feels quietly secluded within its setting. The landscape creates a sense of privacy throughout, framing places to gather, swim, and retreat while keeping the home intimately connected to the garden.

Landscape Architecture: Thompson + Hanson Landscape Architecture
Photography & Videography: Dane Deaner

10/01/2026

As the season begins to shift, a look at the hearths that anchor some of our favorite gathering spaces. From carved stone and reclaimed materials to more contemporary forms, each takes its cue from the home around it.

09/30/2026

Montecito began with a study of proportion, material and the architectural traditions that have endured for generations. From rendering to realization, clay tile roofs, quiet stucco walls, arched openings and shaded passages give the home a sense of history, while the plan and detailing respond distinctly to life in Austin. The result is architecture that feels collected over time rather than newly arrived.

Interior Design: Sarah Wilson
Builder: Michael Deane Homes
Landscape Architecture: LandWest Design Group
Photography: Dror Baldinger, FAIA & ryann ford

09/29/2026

At Driftwood Creekside, the landscape is part of the architecture. A series of interconnected spaces opens onto the Texas Hill Country, with covered terraces and framed views creating an easy flow between house and garden.

Limestone, weathered timber, and steel bring a quiet materiality to the home, while each opening is carefully positioned to draw the landscape in.

Interior Design: Rachel Mast Design
Builder: Shoberg Custom Homes
Landscape Architecture: LandWest Design Group
Photography: Dror Baldinger, FAIA
Styling: Adam Fortner

09/24/2026

A project, seen in fragments. Light, material, texture and a few carefully framed glimpses from a recent shoot. More to come.