Bittoni Architects

04/17/2026

Most of the work happens before finishes ever show up.

Proportion, depth, and light are all set here.

Structure is doing the work—so the final building doesn’t have to fake it.

Part of a Palisades rebuild—approaching it the same way we would any project: get the fundamentals right first.

04/16/2026

Deep overhangs, layered materials, and full-height glass working together to blur the line between inside and out.

Warm, grounded, and open to the landscape.

Los Angeles
Bittoni Architects

03/30/2026

The Case for Quiet Buildings

In a city that competes for attention at every corner, we’ve been asking a different question:

What if a building didn’t?

We wrote about it.

Link in bio.

03/26/2026

PURDUE2460

Depth is doing the work here.
Openings are carved, not applied.
Shadow gives the facade its rhythm.

Purdue2460
Los Angeles
Near completion

03/11/2026

Perched above the Pacific.

A hillside home designed to touch the ground lightly while opening completely to the ocean.

Pacific Palisades rebuild.

03/11/2026

A house, a tree, and the street.
Sometimes the most important design move is knowing to step back.

03/10/2026

Architecture might be the easiest part of a project.

Approvals.�Timing.�Coordination.�Strategy.

Those are often what determine whether an idea becomes a building.

We wrote a short piece about this while documenting the Via de la Paz Residence currently under construction in Pacific Palisades.

Full article in bio.

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02/13/2026

Thank you to -architect.com for featuring Hidden Ridge House. It was a special project for us, focused on creating a calm and grounded relationship between architecture and site. Grateful to share it here.

Hidden Ridge is a residence in California, USA. Bittoni Architects designed the interiors with a clear goal: create a warm and intimate experience inside a home with significant scale

https://www.e-architect.com/california/hidden-ridge-house-california-usa-real-estate

01/10/2026

What’s usually missing isn’t ambition.
It’s clarity.

Good architecture starts by asking the right questions — about place, use, scale, and how people actually live.

Residential, mixed-use, and hospitality work rooted in Los Angeles.

12/05/2025

Stitched into the oak landscape of Santa Clarita, our Meadview residence is designed as a true family compound.
We broke the home into a series of programmatic wings—living, sleeping, gathering—each one framing and embracing a central courtyard. The result is a quiet, connected way of living, where every space opens to the light, the trees, and the rhythm of the landscape.

More to come as this one takes shape.