Steve Yett's seemingly endless masterful solutions on difficult sites

are underscored by his fluid and unique approach to architecture.

His work displays both the impetus of isotropic static order at the

same time, juxtaposing topological composition. All the while

propagating the dynamic interplay of contrasting elements. When

asked about this paradox of architectural development, he pauses

for a moment. It wasn't fully clear if he was gathering his thoughts or

listening to a guitar riff on the stereo;

"…It's like anything else in life, once you

have your priorities straight, everything

else falls into place."

Regarding the elements of stylistic adaptations of his projects' motifs and their calculated elegance

he states;

"I think Louis Armstrong said it best - 'there are only two types of music -

Good and bad.' The same goes for architecture"

Regardless of his singularly simplistic verbal explanations, the message of his work boldly and

seamlessly displays total exploration of building methodology and construction techniques

harmoniously combining all the elements of composition and materials into something so unusual, so

dynamic, that it bears the unmistakable stamp of Steve Yett no matter what the actual style of the

project.