Tom Kundig: Complete Houses - Hardcover

by Tom Kundig (Author), Dung Ngo (Editor)

The definitive collection of residential work by celebrated contemporary architect Tom Kundig

Tom Kundig is one of the most sought-after architects working today, known for his extraordinary houses that deeply engage with their surrounding environment.

Based in the Pacific Northwest, Kundig's international portfolio includes homes built into rocky sites, dynamic kinetic devices that open walls and roofs, and even moving architecture that travels via railroad track.

Spanning nearly four decades of design, Tom Kundig: Complete Houses presents 462 residential projects together for the first time. This richly illustrated 600-page book is both a comprehensive overview of the architect's career to date and an intimate, personal exploration of his creative practice.

The book invites readers to explore 38 of Kundig's remarkable residences in-depth, each brought to life through original interviews with Kundig, portfolios of his hand-drawn sketches, and stunning photography.

Beautifully designed, with a striking cloth-bound cover enveloped in a bespoke slipcase, this monumental volume is an inspirational resource and testament to Kundig's extraordinary vision as an architect.

Author Biography

Tom Kundig (FAIA, RIBA), principal/owner andfounder of Olson Kundig, has spent over 40 years crafting award-winning architecture across six continents. He has received the industry's highest design awards, including more than two dozen AIA National Awards and an Academy Award in Architecture from the American Academy of Arts and Letters. His work is featured in Phaidon's Living in the Mountains (2020), Living in Nature (2021), and Stone Houses (2024).

Dung Ngo is a design writer, the founder and editor-in-chief of AUGUST, a print journal on travel and design, and the publisher of August Editions, a bespoke publishing house with a focus on historical and contemporary visual culture. He is the author of several books, including Tom Kundig: Houses (2006), and the forthcoming Knife Fork Spoon, a history of modernist cutlery design.