Published project records
JLJ project records will appear here after facts and publication rights are approved.
"Timberline Independence" serves a fully off-grid, 20,000-square-foot mountain residence. The operating requirement was clear: maintain dependable whole-home power without a utility connection while supporting the electrical demands of a large luxury property through changing weather and seasonal solar conditions.
"Shadowline" supports a modern luxury residence built into the hillside near the base of Shadow Mountain. The home is organized as two architectural wings connected by a long central structure, with extensive glazing, flat rooflines, landscaped terraces, and a lower outdoor living area overlooking the valley.
"Highlands Hearth" serves a substantial three-level residence near Aspen Highlands. The property has a more traditional mountain character than many contemporary Aspen homes, with warm wood finishes, sloped rooflines, and a lower-level garage integrated into the site.
"Capital Crest" serves a 30,000-square-foot estate with two primary residential wings and an electrical infrastructure approaching commercial scale. The project required the battery system, generator, controls, three-phase service, and extensive residential loads to be treated as one operating system.
"Summit Fairway" serves a luxury residence positioned above a golf community in Steamboat Springs. The home combines contemporary and traditional mountain architecture and is built into a hillside that opens toward the club and surrounding landscape.
"Red Peak" supports an ultra-modern residence on Red Mountain, framed by views toward Aspen Mountain and Aspen Highlands. Broad flat rooflines, a glass-fronted central stair, and architectural solar integrated into the roof overhangs required the energy system to remain visually subordinate to the building.
"Lantern House" is a contemporary residence within a neighborhood of more traditional Denver homes. A tall flat-roof entrance volume and oversized glass doors establish the street-facing architecture, while a conventional sloped roof sits behind the primary facade.
"Boulder Garden" serves a traditional brick residence with an attached two-car garage and a private garden wrapping around the side and rear of the home. The property required a practical backup system that could be incorporated without changing its understated residential character.
"Pacific Compound" is a coastal residential estate organized across several buildings rather than a single structure. The site includes a primary ocean-facing residence, a theatre building, a guest house, landscaped grounds, and a dedicated recreation area.
"Bel-Air Legacy" is the primary residence within a coordinated two-property resilience program. The traditional estate includes a 15,000- to 20,000-square-foot main residence, a separate theatre building, pool, tennis court, koi pond, and extensive formal landscaping.
"Garden Court" is the companion property to "Bel-Air Legacy." The site includes a substantial guest residence connected to the neighboring estate by a covered walkway, along with a separate garage building and an in-law suite above it.
"Hillside Cascade" is a four-story luxury residence built into an exceptionally steep site. From the street, the property presents as a restrained single-story home; the downhill elevation reveals three additional levels with stacked balconies, terraces, and expansive glazing.
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Installed project Completed project record with confirmed system facts, outcomes, imagery, and publication rights.
Design + permit Engineering scope developed for design and permitting; installation is not complete.
