The guest bathroom features a full-height window with immersive canopy views.
The expanded central kitchen occupies the heart of the home. The kitchen island is wrapped in reclaimed Douglas fir and topped with a white granite countertop. The countertops in the rear are black-flamed granite.
Kitchen view towards Screen Porch
Exterior
Living Room
The stilts, or pilotis, helped reduce the construction impact on the land. From within, the elevated house looks out to the middle of the surrounding trees.
The two new cabins, also by Jensen & Skodvin Architects, are built on a steep hillside. They are held aloft by narrow steel rods and clad in a lumber stained to blend into the natural surroundings.
There are two walkways that extend over the sloping hillside. The top-most walkway is the intended entrance.
The home is accessible year-round, although snowy winters and road closures make the trip from Seattle a bit longer during the colder months.
Aerial view looking northwest
A summer view of one of the bunk rooms with custom queen-size maple plywood bunkbeds; looking south
Summer view of dining and living rooms; looking south
A view from the kitchen, looking southeast towards the dining & living rooms
A view from the entry drive; looking southwest
A view of the primary suite from the entry drive; looking west