Mia Carta published in “Advisor Wine Industry Network”
California Cable Car Turn-Around Vision Plan published in “HOODLINE”
Hoodline featured the California Cable Car Turn-Around Vision Plan in December 2020.
Stanford Public Safety Building published in “ARCHITECT”
SEE ARCHITECT MAGAZINE ARTICLE HERE
Architect Magazine featured the STANFORD PUBLIC SAFETY BUILDING in March 2022. The public safety building landscape is part of a workplace that is inviting, stress mitigating, and provides flexibility for assembly and briefing in its courtyard designed by INTERSTICE (Project Landscape Architects). This is a community place for contemporary police operations. The outdoor courtyard featured is a critical spill-out space for larger briefings, safety events, and informational presentations for the Center while also providing a place for the officers to enjoy on their downtime or gather informally when back at the operations center. In addition the public facing plaza blends seamlessly with the Stanford Campus Streetscape while providing a place of arrival and meeting.
Mia Carta published in “San Francisco Chronicle”
SEE SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE ARTICLE HERE
INTERSTICE Architects’ sensual and artfully detailed Wine Tasting room – MIA CARTA located in the heart of Napa was published in the San Francisco Chronicle. Highlighting INTERSTICE Architects’ highly crafted contemporary spaces set within the Historically rich steel and brick “Native Sons of the Golden West” building. INTERSTICE developed the brand identity from scratch for this new small-vintner showroom, designing the prototype urban-tasting experience for the exciting new label featuring a folding glass street frontage connecting the Napa strip to the rich material palette of the luxurious and sensual interior.
Reimagined Cable Car stop at Van Ness and California published in “San Francisco Examiner”
SEE SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER ARTICLE HERE
The cable car turnaround, located on Van Ness Avenue close to INTERSTICE Architect’s Polk Street office, was featured in an article for the San Francisco Examiner. In partnership with a variety of community groups including the Lower Polk Neighbors and the Lower Polk Community Benefit District, INTERSTICE is working to reimagine the existing terminal to better celebrate the cable car’s inherent value to the city of San Francisco while also creating a safer, more easily navigable experience. See more about the cable car stop here.
MIRA SF – Transbay Block 1 published in “San Francisco Examiner”
SEE SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER ARTICLE HERE
INTERSTICE Architects’ MIRA SF rooftops and multitiered streetscapes was published in the San Francisco Examiner about the new, 40-story condominium tower on San Francisco’s Bayfront as the first building in the City to use recycled water from showers and sinks to irrigate its extensive green roofs and multi -leveled landscapes designed by INTERSTICE. Studio Gang (High-rise architects) engaged with INTERSTICE to bring sustainability and water reclamation at high-rise scale to San Francisco on this LEED Gold level development where re-filtered grey water establishes mini urban ecologies on the extensive roofs and within the surrounding streetscapes.
Mia Carta published in “Napa Valley Register”
SEE NAPA VALLEY REGISTER ARTICLE HERE
INTERSTICE Architects’ sensual and artfully detailed Wine Tasting room – MIA CARTA located in the heart of Napa was published in the Napa Valley Register. Highlighting INTERSTICE Architects’ highly crafted contemporary spaces set within the Historically rich steel and brick “Native Sons of the Golden West” building. INTERSTICE developed the brand identity from scratch for this new small-vintner showroom, designing the prototype urban-tasting experience for the exciting new label featuring a folding glass street frontage connecting the Napa strip to the rich material palette of the luxurious and sensual interior.
MIRA SF – Transbay Block 1 published in “Inhabitat”
SEE INHABITAT ARTICLE HERE
INTERSTICE Architects’ MIRA SF rooftops and multitiered streetscapes was published in INHABITAT. The new, 40-story condominium tower on San Francisco’s Bayfront as the first building in the City to use recycled water from showers and sinks to irrigate its extensive green roofs and multi -leveled landscapes designed by INTERSTICE. Studio Gang (High-rise architects) engaged with INTERSTICE to bring sustainability and water reclamation at high-rise scale to San Francisco on this LEED Gold level development where re-filtered grey water establishes mini urban ecologies on the extensive roofs and within the surrounding streetscapes.
Amy’s Drive Thru published in “INTERIOR DESIGN”
SEE INTERIOR DESIGN ARTICLE HERE
INTERSTICE Architects’ Amy’s Drive Thru projects were published in INTERIOR DESIGN, one located in Corte Madera opened in early August, and another was in San Francisco Airport’s Harvey Milk Terminal One. The architecture of the restaurant is a hybrid between farm kitchen and countryside barn, combining an open interior with a spacious garden-surrounded patio. At the project’s start, INTERSTICE was asked to translate the Amy’s brand into the new Corte Madera location, carefully crafting the site and building relationships to fit this Marin County community. This Amy’s Drive Thru continues to develop the company’s pioneering vision of accessible vegetarian food that is socially responsible and their visionary prototype of comforting food within a comforting and light-filled architectural place.
California Cable Car Turn-Around Vision Plan published in “San Francisco Chronicle”
SEE SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE ARTICLE HERE
INTERSTICE Architects’ California Cable Turn-Around Vision Plan was published in SF Chronicle, highlighting the focus of INTERSTICE Architects on public space and better urban infrastructure as they lead an effort to re-envision and transform San Francisco’s westernmost Cable Car turn-around. The plan envisions this “end-of-the-line” bus stop island transformed into a great urban space for people to gather and enjoy the iconic thrill of SF’s legendary Cable Cars. The new Polk Plaza creates a gate to the historic merchant corridor for the cable cars coming from the financial core of the city just blocks from INTERSTICE’s Polk Street office on Sutter.