The Rosedale Residence is a ground up 6,000 sf house on the last available site adjacent to the historic Rosedale Conservancy, located in Cleveland Park in northwest Washington, DC. The Conservancy dates back 280 years into Washington history and is home to one of the oldest private residences in the area. Over the years, the […]
Project: Washington Park Residence Architects: Conard Romano Architects Principal Architect: Peter Conard Team: Jim Romano, Erik Voris, Jeffrey Ottem, Fred Johnson, Cate Crist, Hilary Alves Interior Designer: Doug Rasar Interior Design Landscape Architect: Allworth Design Lighting Designer: Brian Hood Lighting General Contractor: Lockhart Suver Location: Washington Park, Seattle Photographer: Aaron Leitz This Washington Park Residence
Nestled into a forested slope along the eastern edge of the Case Inlet, this small retreat opens to a western view of the Olympic Mountains and the Puget Sound. Case Inlet Retreat was designed by Seattle-based MW Works.
In this interior alteration project, the architect and new owner pushed the amenities to the forefront by reducing the program (4 bedrooms to 3), moving the kitchen (so as not to block the view of the river from the entry)
The challenge was to work with and within a partial remodel left behind from an earlier tenant improvement: a partial-height wall, and a three foot drop dividing the back of the space from the front.
Designed by MW Works, the Little House is nestled into a lush second growth forest on a north facing bluff overlooking Hood Canal. Built over an existing foundation, the new building is just over 20 ft square.
Project: Pole Pass Retreat / Waterfront Retreat Location: San Juan Islands, Washington Design Principal: Tom Kundig / Olson Kundig Project Manager: Mark Olthoff Project Architect: Christopher Gerrick Interior Designer: Charlie Hellstern Staff: Megan Quinn Jordan Leppert Photographs: Benjamin Benschneider Pole Pass Retreat is an intimate waterfront retreat designed by Seattle-based Olson Kundig Studio. Description by
The Hill House is composed of a 20′ wide x 115′ long stepped platform, a shelter formed by the roof and east wall, and several gabion stone walls.
