Koto is a a UK-based company that offers a number of prefabricated structures. Niwa is their first flatpack product that can be delivered anywhere in the world.
The living room got a facelift with a new fireplace and built-in seating and storage that flows into the hearth. The marble fireplace surround is the same stone used in the kitchen, and the bench is white oak.
The floors and casework are white oak, and the counters and backsplash are marble. The sconces are a custom design by Workaday, which is available through their Portland shop Daygoods.
The "appliance garage
A floating walnut vanity and arched mirrors provide a calm quality for the primary bathroom.
The designers enlarged the kitchen, employing walnut cabinetry and large glass doors that slide open and connect the room to the yard.
The designers painted the walls of the living room bright white and outfitted the space with custom millwork beneath the fireplace and modernist light fixtures and furniture.
A subdued palette and sumptuous curves help to showcase an epic city view.
Lekien outfitted the kitchen with oak cabinetry, pale oak flooring, and ceramic wall tile with a matte finish.
The entry hall culminates in integrated shelving with arches that echo the archways of the walls.
Oak walls with integrated storage and clerestories supply sleekness for the hallway.
Portuguese ceramic tile with a matte finish lends texture in one of the bathrooms.
Clerestories harness sunlight for the bathrooms.
Lekien designed integrated storage for the primary bedroom.
The architects opened up the flat ceiling in the living room and inserted a multipurpose dormer. Ann Sacks tile now surrounds the fireplace.
Dyer's renovation of a kitchen in Portland's Burlingame neighborhood opens up walls and reconfigures counter space. The floor is a striking terrazzo from Ann Sack's Renata line.
The bathroom includes a faucet and sink from Kohler, shower fixtures from Brizo, and a mirror and light from Restoration Hardware. The tiles are by Ann Sacks.
Large format tiles from Ann Sacks resemble traditional mid-century Terrazzo flooring in a bold black and white pattern. By extending the new floor finish into the entryway, the transition between the kitchen and entry is seamless.