After the remodel, the streamlined palette throughout begins in the entry, where a Horseshoe Ivory Lacquered Linen Console Table from CB2 partners with a table lamp from Entler, mirror from Zara Home, and rug from Nordic Knots.
"We have six backyard chickens: Sesame, Dumpling, Cutlet, Jerk, Biscuit, and Travis — a rescue hen that came with the unlikely name,
Although synthetic slate roof tiles have been around since the 1970s, the way architect Stephen Bruns used them to completely clad Woven House is unusual. "I love this material," says Bruns. "The way light reflects off the tiles creates a specular effect, almost like a mosaic." That reflective quality is enhanced by the floor-to-ceiling windows by Loewen.
The enlarged garage and the new ADU addition comprise 750 square feet in total.
The kitchen countertops, made of white manufactured Quartz, cost $2600 including material, fabrication, and a clean waterfall edge. The backsplash is composed of textural Inedita tile in 5x5 squares. “They are really beautiful; they have this sculpted shape,
"It's unexpected to have the living room above the dining room,
McBride installed herringbone floors on the parlor level to make the space look larger. "The motion explodes the walls,
A RH Fulham leather sofa, a Garza Marfa striped blanket and HD Buttercup cushions.
“Recently refreshed with complete respect to the original design, you’ll find contemporary materials that include wood floors, custom stone, fresh paint, carpet, updated faucets, appliances, and more,” says the listing agent.
Curvilinear built-in storage sits below a stained glass artwork in the dining room.
he stained glass, doors, and other interior details were all custom-designed by Taliesin Architects and associated artists,” says the listing agent.
“The decorative elements, stained glass, doors, and other interior details were all custom-designed by Taliesin Architects and associated artists,” says the listing agent.
This area between the living area and private bedroom acts as a study and storage station.
“Describing a feeling or way of living in our home was always important, as the color and texture palette was always chosen based on our natural surroundings,” says Teegan.
More than 6,000 pounds of green Moroccan tiles from Design Fliesen were used in their primary bathroom, which has two Falper faucets. There's a second full bathroom and two powder rooms.
A large island with built-in storage solved two issues: It gave the family space for a pantry, and room to invite guests over.
“We’re seeing Seattle increasingly populated by townhomes that are high-cost but low-quality in terms of materials and design,” says Wittman. “We wanted to make higher quality housing that is affordable to more people.”
Why Now, More Than Ever, the ADU Is the Future of Home: Whether it serves as an investment, backyard office, or intergenerational housing, the accessory dwelling unit (ADU) has never made more sense.
Skylights throw pink and yellow tones across the 850-square-foot unit’s stepped ceilings. “With small spaces, we try to play with clerestory windows, skylights, and ceilings. It makes the architecture feel spacious, almost as though it’s levitating.”
The new mantel uses tiles from Ann Sachs, and clear cedar panels accent the wall.
The main bathroom features a soaking tub, Hansgrohe faucets, and bathroom tiles from Heath Ceramics and American Universal Penny.
Removal of the living room allowed the kitchen to access more daylight.
The white oak detailing and terrazzo continues on the vanity, which also has a Kohler Purist faucet.
“The terraced countertops accommodate a tight space between the entry and window, providing additional counter space for the kitchen, and storage beneath on two sides,” says Jones.
Steps covered with black-and-white graphic tile connect the fire pit area to the interior and the outdoor dining space.
The kitchen island looks to the dining area, the wet bar, and the living room.
The walnut-wrapped range hood and adjacent walnut shelving contrast with the lower white oak cabinetry, offering a mix of textures that lends interest. The backsplash and the counters are Calacatta Miraggio quartz.
The island helps to define and separate the open-plan kitchen, dining, and living areas.
The new foyer is designed after a Japanese Genkan, and ensures the entry is clearly delineated from the rest of the house. The wood of the bottom stair forms the bench for sitting and removing shoes.
Walkways bridge over the site to disturb it as little as possible.
The original home was converted into a bedroom level, and given a second-story addition and roof deck. The dark exterior color, a charcoal-eggplant hue, lets the landscape colors stand out in contrast. “The existing house roof became the roof deck,” says Rogers. “And then I just shifted over the addition so that it floated over the landscape.”
The main entrance is at the bright orange door. Sogno Design Group worked to preserve the site’s natural characteristics as much as possible, thus the addition “floats” over the landscape in places.
A Japanese soaking tub is positioned beneath a window to appreciate the site.
Custom cabinetry runs from the closet into the bathroom for a unified feel.
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