Favorites

The primary bathroom continues the white oak casework from elsewhere in the home, with walls in the same white Dekton material as the kitchen counters. The dual sinks are separated from the wet chamber by a swinging glass door.

Just off the entry courtyard, and adjacent to the garage, a newly defined mud room features white oak millwork.

The living area retains the home's original fireplace and masonry wall, with new sliding doors next to the kitchen that connect to the side yard. The sofa and side chair are from Ariake, the ottoman table from Hem, and the rug is from Hay.

Rick's advice for renovators: "Pay for great lighting. It should never be an afterthought. In addition, pick a couple of key features that make your home stand out. We chose high ceilings and great windows."

The team carried through the same Douglas Fir millwork featured in the kitchen into the primary bedroom. These intentional material choices connect the interior to the locale, as Douglas Fir is a native tree species to the coast of British Columbia.

Rather than positioning their bed against a wall, Andrea used a dresser to create a floating support so that Rick and Lucy's bed would be centered to the window with expansive views of the surrounding coast.

To provide Rick and Lucy with the pops of color they craved, Andrea's team created a colorful kitchen tile wall and painted select cabinetry with muted hues so that the color generates moments of surprise and delight throughout the home.

Kitchen cabinetry is crafted from regional Douglas Fir, offering a welcoming balance of clean lines and textural warmth.

"I love the tile wall in the kitchen,

The newly renovated interior is heavily inspired by coastal elements: the millwork and beams are whitewashed fir and represent sun-bleached driftwood. The aggregate floors have the look of a pebble beach. The stucco siding represents sand.

CCY Architects - Gammel Damm