Boomerang House / DeForest Architects
A family home on the water, the owners wanted a house that would encourage creating and viewing art; connecting with nature, friends and family.
A family home on the water, the owners wanted a house that would encourage creating and viewing art; connecting with nature, friends and family.
This contemporary Seattle restaurant is helmed by James Beard Award semi-finalist chef Mitch Mayers. The restaurant is located in a building originally constructed as a sawmill in the 1920s in the Ballard neighborhood.
From the outside, Hansen Road House is an anonymous, almost austere, monumental facade anchored deeply into the hillside on a waterfront property.
The Bainbridge Island Farmhouse has been designed so that the owners can “age in place” with wide corridors and doorways, a one-floor living area, and an abundance of natural light.
When apartment buildings experience a change in ownership, a repositioning and rebrand are often in order, and this allows for creative integration between the new brand and the interior design of refreshed multifamily amenity spaces.
This was a remodel on a spec home that was already under construction, with the goal of customizing the existing plans to better match the owner’s needs.
Beginning with an outdated 1962 split-level beachfront house, the challenge for this remodel involved the transformation and recycling of the original 1960s split-level house into a home that’s connected to its location.
This beautiful, south facing, ten-acre site on Useless Bay sits at the southern end of Whidbey Island. The clients wanted a home to accommodate large groups of friends and family
This 3,000-square-foot retreat residence is located on a 26-acre site composed of a mature Douglas fir and Pacific madrone forest, with occasional rocky clearings and several small ponds.