Good infill design solves more than one problem at a time.

At Hillside Avenue, the challenge was how to add meaningful density to an established Salt Lake City neighborhood while working with a sloped site, a shared driveway, and a historic home that had seen better days.

Hillside Avenue infill condominium building stepping down a sloped Salt Lake City lot, designed by Think Architecture
Street view of the six-unit Hillside Avenue condominiums with parking tucked beneath the living levels

We're quite multi-disciplined

You've never seen architecture like this

Date

TDB

location

Salt Lake City, Utah

CLIENT

Garbett Homes

The answer was to treat each piece of the site as its own opportunity.

A new six-unit condominium building steps down with the natural grade, tucking parking beneath the living levels and keeping the street presence comfortable and human-scaled.

To the rear, a historic home is preserved and renovated rather than demolished, with a new two-unit building added alongside it. Nine homes in total, scaled and designed to feel at home in the neighborhood around them.

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