Real homes. Real photos.
Nine photographs from jobs across Las Vegas — high-rise residences on the Strip, living rooms, kitchens.
No renders. No stock photography. No staging. If it is on this page, we were standing there.
Screens, sound and the walls that hold them
A television is the heaviest thing most people ever hang, and it goes on the wall everyone looks at. Mounting it is half carpentry and half electrical — and the hard part is never the screen, it is what is behind the drywall.
TV mountingOver glass, not drywall
High-rise unit · Las Vegas
Feature wallSlats, light and a floating credenza
Living room · Las Vegas
TV & soundbarMid-install, tape still on
Strip-view residence · Las Vegas
Forty floors over the Strip
Working in a tower is its own trade: service elevators, building hours, a certificate of insurance before you get past the lobby, and floors that cannot take a single mark. These are Strip-view residences — Aria, Cosmopolitan and the Bellagio fountains are out the window.
High-riseAria on one side, Cosmopolitan on the other
Strip-view residence · Las Vegas
High-riseHerringbone, forty floors up
Strip-view residence · Las Vegas
High-riseThe Eiffel Tower through the window
Strip-view residence · Las Vegas
Lighting & artA chandelier of bubbles, a panel on the wall
Dining room · Las Vegas
Kitchens
The room with the most moving parts in the house: appliances that have to sit flush, a faucet that cannot drip, and cabinet doors that all have to line up when you step back.
KitchenIsland, wine fridge and light
High-rise kitchen · Las Vegas
KitchenEverything built in
Kitchen · Las Vegas
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