ADU

The designers removed extraneous elements added by others in the ’70s so that Pedersen’s striking exposed trusses could once again take center stage. They also relocated a vintage Aztec fireplace by Majestic from the den to the step-down family room and fitted it with chimney extensions from Malm Fireplaces. The Tribeca pendant lights by Sonneman, the vintage credenza from Sunset Bazaar, and the television by Samsung

Formerly a workshop, the ADU is now a multi-functional space for the family. “In a family of four, it’s nice to have places where people can find a space of their own,” says Campbell.

With no major structural work to do, the design team focused on things like color, and on the exterior they paired Benjamin Moore’s Cabbage Patch green with a front door painted in the company’s Tawny Day Lily. “Kim had a lot of really great people on the project,” Bestor explains, “and that made it possible to go super fast and still be design-y and not just do a white box.”

Construction wrapped in summer 2024, and Lawler's parents send him regular texts about how much they love their new home. "Our goal with our clients is always to get invited back, and with my parents, that's thankfully the case,

The property gets a view of Mount Rainier.

A long table acts as an easy gathering place for friends and family, a few steps from the kitchen.

Lawler chose to mimic the "tidy

Lawler says that his parents enjoy tending to the landscape and going on long walks in the area.

A long hallways separates the common areas from the three bedrooms and bathrooms, and a slight curve provides some privacy.

Lawler's mom wanted an all-white kitchen, and he delivered with Caesarstone countertops in Blizzard alongside Venice terrazzo tile from Concrete Collaborative. A Mags Sofa and 82 Armchairs from Hay sit in the living room.

The 3,200-square-foot home is connected to a shed out back, which has an office and storage space.

The double-shelf storage cabinets built into two sides of the fluted base is an extra small-space-friendly feature of the Transformer Round dining table.

Floor-to-ceiling glass allows guests to appreciate the forested lot as much as the owners do.

The one bedroom-one bath guesthouse has a kitchenette, and also utilizes the same materials as the main house: walnut cabinets, cedar walls, and the tongue and groove ceiling treatment.

Two new structures were also built in the backyard, and connected to the main house via the landscape plan by Lilyvilla Gardens. One is a 485-square-foot guest house, and the other is a 375-square-foot workshop for the owner, who’s a bike builder. They have the same exterior siding as the main house: rough-sawn tongue and groove cedar.

A new detached garage is topped with a guest room, overlooking the meadow and pool.

Yakisugi from Nakamoto Forestry was selected for the home’s exterior. Each of the Pika-Pika® boards used was graded by hand 11 times to ensure the highest quality of authentic Japanese yakisugi.