Partner and CEO Greg Mottola recently spoke with the Seattle Times about healthy, low-toxin home design. Throughout the conversation, he highlighted the role of architecture, emphasizing the fundamental design decisions that shape everyday living. “Comfort and environmental quality aren’t layers added later,” he says. “They are part of the framework that generates the design.”
The article spotlights Walker Warner projects across Hawaii and the Mountain West. Hale Mau’u, with its deep roof overhangs and open floor plan, is praised for its intrinsic indoor-outdoor connection, where “the climate becomes part of living in the house, rather than something experienced only through glass.”
“A restorative home shouldn’t need to announce itself as a wellness home. It should simply feel exceptionally good to live in.”
