00.E— RT is a Dallas / New York practice working at the intersection of architecture and interiors. We shape clear, considered work from layered contexts and complex constraints. Projects span adaptive reuse and the public realm to ground-up residential, hospitality, and cultural work across rural landscapes and dense urban neighborhoods. What may appear simple is the product of sweat, stacks of sketchbooks, and more than a few sleepless nights, resolving into analysis, precise planning, deliberate detail, and, yes, a happy client.
We work directly with engineers, fabricators, and makers to draw on the expertise that drives every decision, technically, spatially, and materially. When the scope demands it, our work stretches from siting to architecture and interiors to custom furniture, ensuring that each project is fully grounded in context and suspended over time. Regenerative strategies and high-performance criteria aren’t side notes but woven into the design arc from the jump. Each commission is tuned to its setting and to the lives that will unfold there, seeking clarity in daily use and a character that grows richer with time.
And while much of the design world chases whatever trend is loudest that year, we prefer another route. Rather than amplify the noise of beige design trends, we pursue a quieter rigor, spaces that carry their weight over time; in use, in memory, and in place. Design that reflects you. Not Instagram. (But please follow, like and subscribe!)
01.SoMa Adaptive Reuse
Feasibility Study For Worth, Texas
Multi-Family
Near Southside Approx. 64, 800 SF Ongoing
Just south of Downtown Fort Worth, Near Southside is a neighborhood where industry, hospitals, and small businesses have long shaped the fabric of daily life. In recent years it has become a creative district, where old warehouses and service buildings are reimagined as restaurants, offices, and cultural spaces. This project embraces that spirit of reuse. A family-run conveyor-belt company continues its work on site while we explore a vertical addition that brings multifamily housing together with office, retail, and hospitality. Rather than clearing the slate, the design takes cues from what’s already there. The warehouse bays, frame, and service ramps set the rhythm for structure, light, and circulation, tying production, living, and street life together.
The approach is simple: build on the strengths of the existing while opening new opportunities. By layering new uses over old frameworks, the project reflects a larger commitment to resiliency, craft, and connection to place.
Reuse offers continuity not by simply enduring, but by engaging directly with time, carrying forward the marks and memories of a place while opening it to new ways of living, working, and gathering.