This beautiful two-story ADU in Santa Cruz is a great example of how our panelized system can help build infill units using your existing property footprint. It was designed by Siena Shaw, a local Santa Cruz passive house architect from Dimension Style. The owners are passive house advocates, and it was an honor to support their goals

After the Eaton Fire, this Altadena rebuild became one of the first homes to move from cleared lot to high-performance enclosure in just four months. Designed through a Co.LAB with Hereabout Homes, the project prioritizes non-toxic materials, fire resilience, and airtight performance, achieving 0.32 ACH50.

Seven weeks from groundbreaking to dried in shell in Santa Fe County. This 2 bed, 2 bath WEST plan with a flat roof and attached garage pairs factory built panels with an experienced local builder, Pella Heritage windows, and Zehnder ventilation for a durable, high performance home.

This Nova Scotia interpretation of the Hereabout Co.LAB Hangout plan was manufactured through B.PUBLIC’s decentralized partnership and erected just ahead of winter. With four bedrooms, radiant floors, ERV ventilation, and Innotech windows, the project showcases fast, climate-conscious delivery in a coastal setting.

Built within a Net Zero community in Chapel Hill, this custom home combines Passive House–level performance with modern design and all-electric systems. Using B.PUBLIC’s panelized building system, it achieves exceptional comfort and energy efficiency—demonstrating how high-performance construction can thrive in any climate.

This mountain-modern home in Leadville, Colorado, showcases B.PUBLIC’s high-performance panels built for altitude. Designed by the homeowner and constructed by Hammerwell with certified installer Tyler Bilecky, it blends architectural elegance, airtight durability, and sustainable materials for resilient living in the Rockies.

A 671 square foot Santa Fe casita installed in under five hours with Wildflower Construction. Designed for intergenerational living and built with high performance panels, it later inspired the Azul plan in our B.HOME Collection, translating a custom project into a replicable, healthy home model.

The Gurley Forum Lecture Hall at the Santa Fe Institute showcases B.PUBLIC’s prefab panel systems in a 6,000-sq-ft high-performance building that blends steel structure, advanced envelope design, and acoustic comfort—perfectly aligned with SFI’s mission of collaboration and innovation.

Nestled in the mountains of Angel Fire, this artist retreat by NEEDBASED and Knutson Construction showcases the comfort and acoustical performance of B.PUBLIC panels—providing year-round warmth, clean air, and the serene quiet its owner calls “the most peaceful home I’ve ever lived in.”

Set against the Rocky Mountains, this Mosaic Architects design built by Hammerwell marked the first B.PUBLIC installation by certified installer Tyler Bilecky—pairing modern design, prefab precision, and mountain-ready durability in a home and guest house built for comfort and performance.

This custom dream home was designed for two artists and ambitious gardeners with a beautiful newly planned vineyard centered on the private courtyard home plan.

This addition with a separate entrance to an existing home in the historic district of Santa Fe. The high-perfomance prefab walls and roof seamlessly disappeared behind stucco and is seamless with the existing structure.

This beautiful modern western prairie-style home was designed and built for homeowners who lost their homes to the devastating Marshall Fire.

This high-performance home was designed for a young family putting down roots in the high desert of New Mexico. Large corner windows frame sweeping views, and the open floor plan strikes the perfect balance between warmth and refinement.

After losing both their home and their workshop in the CZU Complex Fire, this couple’s B.PUBLIC rebuild became a chance to start over with intention, and in doing so, they inspired a new addition to the B.HOME Collection: The Craftsman.

Our first rebuild for a family that lost their home in the 2020 CZU Complex Fire in the Santa Cruz mountains. This custom design went from first meeting to panel install in only six months.

Another rebuild for a family that lost their home in the 2020 CZU Complex Fire in the Santa Cruz mountains. The single-story layout makes the most of its compact footprint, with an open kitchen and living/dining area that flows easily between three decks

Louisville Passive House was designed for a family who lost their home in the Marshall Fire that impacted Boulder County, Colorado. Passivehaus certified and built for resilience.