Two modest family wings share a single roof but leave the middle open to the breeze, reviving a practical tropical idea for inland Jamaica.

A low circular home wraps an open mango-tree courtyard, turning a shaded family centre into the organising principle of a Jamaican house.

A weathered Jamaican warehouse becomes a naturally ventilated neighbourhood market by repairing its sawtooth roof and keeping the structure that already works.

A tall, ventilated farm barn brings architectural care to crop drying, hygiene and small-producer livelihoods in rural Jamaica.

A long, restrained Jamaican home uses one protective masonry wall and a shaded leeward veranda to organise climate and family life.

An incremental Jamaican starter-home village puts permanent services, drainage and legal access ahead of showy architecture.

A shaded row of practical workshop bays gives Jamaican tradespeople a durable address and customers a safe place to wait.

A small prefabricated sidecar room gives an existing Jamaican bungalow extra space without disguising the old building or overloading it.

A compact circular reading pavilion uses a perforated terracotta screen and simple engineered roof to make public shade a civic landmark.

A modest Jamaican home places its architectural ambition in a folded concrete roof that shades, drains and ventilates a simple rectangular plan.