Koolhaas and Mau organised a career by size in 1995, and the structure has been borrowed ever since. I am borrowing it at a fraction of the scale, and I would rather say that plainly than let the framing imply a body of work I have not built. My extra-large is somebody else's small.
The ordering earns its place for a different reason. The same question recurs at every scale — how does a person actually live here, and what does keeping it alive cost? — and the answers transfer far less cleanly than you would hope. An object teaches you tolerances. Land teaches you patience. A company teaches you that the org chart is the product. Each one humbled the lesson before it.
Some of what follows is finished. Some is shelved. Some is a concept I have no right to call a project yet, and is labelled that way.

An all-electric, off-grid trailer built to answer whether a person could carry the conditions for a good life with them.

A backyard shed, built first so that the thing it was for could be built at all.

2,400 acres of ponderosa forest at 7,700 feet, fifteen cabins, a lodge, hot springs — and a year and a half learning what large systems do well and what they fail to deliver.

Treating a household as a watershed — rain and greywater captured, cleaned and returned to use on site, with the well as backup rather than source.

The company around the object — and the place I learned that the org chart is the product.

A venture studio built on the correction — regenerative by design, systems before objects, AI-native from day one.