About Jeremy Bittermann
Jeremy Bittermann lives in Portland, Oregon, spends in his summers in Maine, and works throughout the US for clients such as BCJ, ZGF, Allied Works, Olson Kundig, Architecture Research Office, Andy Bernheimer, EHDD, KPF, WRNS Studio and more. Prior to working as an architectural photographer, Jeremy worked in strategic planning and marketing in the architecture industry, which has provided him with an in-depth understanding of his design clients’ photography needs. Jeremy’s work has been widely published in magazines such as ARCHITECT, Architectural Record, The New York Times, Architectural Review, Dwell, Architectural Digest, Mark and Frame.
LOCATION: Portland, Oregon
LEARN MORE: bittermannphotography.com
Arc’teryx, a global leader in high-performance outerwear and equipment, needed a new home for their footwear design studio. Previously renting generic space, the new Arc’teryx Portland Creation Center, designed by Skylab, places footwear design performance center stage.
The Carl’s Way Residence is an undulating, zero energy home nestled into a gently sloping grassy site on Martha’s Vineyard. The volumes are attached by a large deck and dynamically sloping standing seam metal roofs.
This showroom in Portland’s Pearl District highlights the character and quality of the furniture company Blu Dot. Built within a historic warehouse, the 7,300-square-foot project was designed to preserve the spirit of the original industrial building
Situated on a gently sloping site on the edge of a lake in the Sierra Nevada mountains of California, this residence re-interprets the alpine house type through a distinct material strategy.
A new glazed, mid-block entry further opens the studio to the street, bringing people into the KEXP gathering space, which in turn opens to the Seattle Center campus through roll-up doors.
Nestled in the rolling hills of Portland’s Hillsdale neighborhood, the Tripod House emphasizes its wooded surroundings through the use of glass thresholds and stunning outdoor living spaces.
The presented challenge was to design two single-family dwellings and two accessory dwelling units, each with private outdoor spaces and parking, all on a compact footprint to fit a tight urban lot.
Octothorpe House sits atop a plot blanketed with sagebrush, bitterbrush, and junipers, the site of a forest lost to wildfire two decades ago.
