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Collection by Joe Malboeuf

18th Ave City Homes

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The architects installed concrete pavers on the north and east sides of the house with wooly thyme planted in between.
The architects installed concrete pavers on the north and east sides of the house with wooly thyme planted in between.
Prefinished cement fiberboard panels cover the rear facade.
Prefinished cement fiberboard panels cover the rear facade.
Rex folding rocker chairs from Design Within Reach are paired with black galvanized-steel planters from Ikea on the building’s roof deck.
Rex folding rocker chairs from Design Within Reach are paired with black galvanized-steel planters from Ikea on the building’s roof deck.
Duravit’s D-Code fixtures outfit the bathroom.
Duravit’s D-Code fixtures outfit the bathroom.
The third-floor master bedroom boasts sweeping views of Seattle.
The third-floor master bedroom boasts sweeping views of Seattle.
Bowie designed the nightstand, which acts as a prime perch for a vintage lamp her parents purchased in the Netherlands. The wall paint throughout the unit is Eider White by Sherwin-Williams.
Bowie designed the nightstand, which acts as a prime perch for a vintage lamp her parents purchased in the Netherlands. The wall paint throughout the unit is Eider White by Sherwin-Williams.
Malboeuf stands at a Fisher & Paykel refrigerator in the kitchen. He and Bowie shopped around to find appliances that balance cost and performance: the dishwasher is Bosch, the gas cooktop is Dacor, and the oven is Fagor. Walnut veneer clads the cabinets, and the floors are bamboo.
Malboeuf stands at a Fisher & Paykel refrigerator in the kitchen. He and Bowie shopped around to find appliances that balance cost and performance: the dishwasher is Bosch, the gas cooktop is Dacor, and the oven is Fagor. Walnut veneer clads the cabinets, and the floors are bamboo.
Architects Tiffany Bowie and Joe Malboeuf’s Capitol Hill, Seattle, infill project was completed for $189 per square foot. Its street-facing facade is clad in prefinished siding from Taylor Metals, and cedar shaped and cut with CNC technology. The couple was inspired by the porthole windows of the Maritime Hotel in New York City, one of their favorite buildings.
Architects Tiffany Bowie and Joe Malboeuf’s Capitol Hill, Seattle, infill project was completed for $189 per square foot. Its street-facing facade is clad in prefinished siding from Taylor Metals, and cedar shaped and cut with CNC technology. The couple was inspired by the porthole windows of the Maritime Hotel in New York City, one of their favorite buildings.
Bowie and Malboeuf’s unit occupies three levels facing the property’s backyard. The living-dining room has a mix of vintage pieces—a Wassily chair by Marcel Breuer and an LC4 chaise by Le Corbusier, Pierre Jeanneret, and Charlotte Perriand—alongside furniture from CB2.
Bowie and Malboeuf’s unit occupies three levels facing the property’s backyard. The living-dining room has a mix of vintage pieces—a Wassily chair by Marcel Breuer and an LC4 chaise by Le Corbusier, Pierre Jeanneret, and Charlotte Perriand—alongside furniture from CB2.
The three units are situated vertically within the structure, each occupying a portion of each floor. All share similar floor plans to Bowie and Malboeuf’s residence: flexible space on the first floor, the main living area and kitchen on the second floor, and bedrooms on the third floor. The garage is located beneath the building.
The three units are situated vertically within the structure, each occupying a portion of each floor. All share similar floor plans to Bowie and Malboeuf’s residence: flexible space on the first floor, the main living area and kitchen on the second floor, and bedrooms on the third floor. The garage is located beneath the building.