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.
This project transformed a dated 1970s rambler into a modern, light-filled home for a family of four. With the remodel, we restructured the home, added vaulted ceilings, and strategically placed new windows and doors.
Takai by Kashiba, designed by Heliotrope Architects, is a sophisticated sushi restaurant located in Bellevue, Washington. This intimate space is a collaborative effort between acclaimed chef Shiro Kashiba, his son Edwin, and head apprentice Jun Takai.
Located in the foothills of the Cascade Mountains outside the town of Sultan, Washington, the Field House is surrounded by open pasture lands supporting the activities of 50 horses and 20 ponies.
This new house is located in Western Washington on the Key Peninsula in a small township named Home. The waterfront site is located on the south end of Puget Sound and angles towards an incredible view of Mount Rainier beyond.
Edelweiss House, on two acres, near Mazama in the Methow Valley, was sited to take maximum advantage of a south-facing orientation.
