PJC Architecture is an architectural firm that provides design services for residential, commercial, and institutional projects. The firm focuses on creating spaces that are both functional and aesthetically pleasing.

PJCARCHITECTURE

PJC Architecture

Established in 1998 by Philip J. Consalvo, PJCArchitecture is an award winning boutique firm dedicated to transforming lives through innovative, tailored design solutions. United by a shared passion for beautiful, functional, and impactful architecture, the firm’s culturally diverse team possesses years of combined experience in architecture, interior architecture, planning, and construction management services in both the United States and abroad.
PJCA’s collaborative approach is client-focused from conceptualization to construction. Taking into consideration budget, design challenges, and client goals, PJCA’s highly individualized process is led by design excellence, a commitment to sustainability, and passion. The team thrives on the energy of creative exchange, building fruitful, fulfilling, and long lasting relationships with clients. PJCA’s expertise is adaptable to every context, bringing human-focused, personalized solutions to projects big and small, commercial and residential, of all budgets. PJCA is headquartered in NYC and serves clients throughout the country and beyond.

Introducing Cumbaya House, the latest development from PJCArchitecture's design division in Quito, Ecuador - Make Estudio Division - in collaboration with Juan Pablo Ribadeneira Mora

The 450-square-meter home packs four bedrooms and four and a half bathrooms for a young family with a love for entertaining. Embracing its natural surroundings, the home is configured to maximize connectivity between interior and exterior entertaining spaces in a celebration of time spent with family and friends.

Read below to learn more about the home as told by PJCA associate, Nandar Godoy, for Dezeen!

Congratulations to NYSID alumna M. Juliana Sorzano '15 (MPSS), an associate at PJCARCHITECTURE, who shared her insights on LEED certification for homes with House Beautiful. 👏 

Learn more: ow.ly/aIlr50RYxhq

#nysid #interiordesign #greendesign #sustainabledesign #leedcertified

Not sure where to start with your new year remodel? PJCA Principal Phil Consalvo shares his expertise on how to artfully delineate zones within your home. Read his tips and suggestions in @homesandgardensofficial's new story here!

"We will continue to see an interest in very minimal cove lighting, as well as grazers or indirect lights that wash the wall,' adds Philip Consalvo. 'Cove lighting creates a visual trick to make ceilings appear higher than they actually are. They are warm and set a nice mood — but it’s important to note that there is a fine line where they can start looking too commercial." - Philip J. Consalvo, Principal

This just in! Our design for this lakeside retreat in the Adirondacks has been awarded a Bronze distinction in this year's International Design Awards. Thank you @idesignawards!

"The site of the home, a steep slope dotted with tall trees that work their way down to the lakeside, provided inspiration for the tall form of the house. Challenged by zoning parameters which only allowed for a small footprint, PJCA designed the house vertically, creating three stories of habitable space, along with a dumbwaiter for transporting items up and down. The form of the house varies dramatically depending upon the viewer’s direction of approach. When approaching from the street and driveway, the home appears as a modest, one-level gable roof home with minimal massing. Upon crossing the bridge to the front entrance, visitors are intrigued to find that they are on the top level of the home and there are two more below. When approaching from the lakeside direction, the home appears as a tall form that grows up from the lake in harmony with the surrounding trees and hill. The southeast corner of the home reads as a glass and wood cube that appears to be extracted from the massing of the main house, overlooking the best views of the lake. 
 
Entering the home on the third level, the space opens up into a main living area and kitchen. The large cathedral ceiling space is flooded with light streaming in from floor-to-ceiling windows. A sculptural volume in the middle of the open level echoes the exterior massing of the home and organizes the space by storing mechanical equipment in the top and forming portions of the kitchen, closet, and powder room at the bottom. Deborah’s cottage aesthetic is felt in the powder-blue kitchen cabinetry, white wood shiplap walls with tongue-and-groove planks, and forged wrought-iron railings on the stair. Down the stairs, which are filled with light from four skylights, is the primary bedroom facing the lake. This room seems to extend further into the exterior with a screened terrace room. A floor-to-ceiling pocket door leads to the primary bathroom with a stone-floor shower, which also connects to the outdoor patio, allowing easy access from the exterior." - Philip J. Consalvo, Principal

Life is better at the lake! Honored to see our Indian Lake House published in @wsjrealestate! Check out the full story at the link in bio or in print this Friday! Many thanks to @nancykeateswsj and @oliverparini for the feature.

Thrilled to announce that our stunning #UpperEastSideNYC townhouse is featured in the fall edition of @retrofitmag magazine! 🍂 Big shoutout to everyone who collaborated on this project, especially @quadbuild contractor and Opaline Home interior design. Check out the full article through the link in our bio. #HomeInspiration #DreamHome #retrofit

PJCA

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PJC Architecture

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