Architecture
Integrity cannot be assumed. It must be built into the architecture.
A family’s wealth is a system, and systems are designed.
Wealth built over a lifetime rarely arrives in an orderly form. Accounts are opened as opportunities arise, entities are created for particular transactions and advisers are appointed one at a time. The result can be sound in each part and fragile as a whole.
Architecture is the work of seeing the whole: every bank, manager, entity and adviser, how they connect, and what each is meant to achieve. Only when that design is clear do we consider which investments belong inside it.
At Redwood Heritage, capital is guided through structures, not sold through products, always aligned with long-term family vision.
Four parts of one design.
The family balance sheet
A single, coherent view of assets, liabilities and liquidity across institutions and jurisdictions.
Ownership and holding structures
How assets are held, by which entities, and how those entities relate to the family’s governance and succession plans.
The role of each adviser
A clear map of which bank, manager and adviser does what, under which mandate and at what cost.
Capital organised by purpose
What the family cannot afford to lose, what must grow with the markets, and only then what may reach for more.
Related services and next steps.
Structuring, coordinating and overseeing capital across banks, managers and jurisdictions.
Holding vehicles and cross-border structures aligned with long-term intent.
Allocation designed within the architecture.
The second pillar.
Begin with the structure.
A first conversation is private and without commitment.
Request a Consultation



