The Silver Rock Residence was built for a family of four – two working professionals and their two young children who value their privacy and wanted a homesite that would connect them to nature and all that it provides.
The renovation and expansion of this family home marks a remarkable transformation, turning a once cramped and segmented 1967 split-level into a luminous and functional living space.
The Grocery Studios is the private home and art studio for a creative couple in the North Beacon Hill neighborhood of Seattle. The studio is a creative space where the clients host pop-up art exhibitions, workshops, lectures, music performances
This 3,080-square-foot interior, designed in collaboration with Terry Hunziker, allows the architecture and furnishing to recede in order to give center stage to the clients’ art collection and the penthouse’s stunning vistas.
Perched on a rock halfway up a mountain the studio is a reward for those willing to make the hike. The plan plays with the idea of a square within a larger square. The double-height space holds a suspended sleeping platform reached by retractable ladder.
Giant fir trees surround this spacious property on a gentle east-facing slope. Incorporating our client’s single-level living goals while still accommodating both master and guest suites created a strong circulation corridor on the property’s roadside.
A renovation of a 3,900 SF, two-level apartment on Dupont Circle, the existing space was a lesson in the challenges of converting DC’s Commercial office inventory for residential use
Overlooking Discovery Bay with the Olympic mountains shining in the distance, this home was placed on the property to capture the panoramic view while maintaining easy access and connection to the forested setting.
The project has two entry points – one for visitors and one for staff. As visitors enter the office space from the elevator lobby, they are greeted by a dynamic yet discrete waiting room.
The split-level home … or bi-level to be exact… was commonly built in the 1960s and is notable for its unique floor plan: bedrooms built over a garage, living space over a partial daylit basement, and an entry with a half flight of stairs leading up and another down separating the two.
Cushing Terrell provided tenant improvement services for 81,789-square-feet across 11 floors of a commercial office building in Seattle, Washington.
Alaska Airlines sought to transform the lounge typology from an exclusive haven for business travelers to a warm, welcoming space where all guests can find refuge—to relax, work, refuel, and connect.
