The bathroom features a concrete soaking tub, terrazzo flooring, and wood accents.
A new skylight and cedar slat light well pull sunshine deep into the formerly dark kitchen, transforming how the family moves through the space.
Opening the stairwell transformed circulation from a claustrophobic duck-your-head experience to an elegant transition that connects the two-story home.
Tiles were an important component of this project: $15,000 was spent on tilework throughout the two phases.
Fireclay tiles wrap the kitchen island and backsplash, their handmade edges carefully composed to avoid cut tiles at transitions.
The pink island in Fireclay tile anchors the reimagined kitchen, where white oak cabinetry by Michael Grandy features integrated custom pulls. Cedar and Moss flush-mount fixtures replace generic can lights throughout the space.
The 6,000-gallon koi pond is a favorite spot for the couple to hang.
When the couple bought the home, the yard had mature native Ash, Oak, Cedar, and Douglas Fir trees, and a Japanese-inspired garden.
The flooring throughout the bathroom is Artistic Tile, in Venezia Terrazzo White. Wood paneling on walls and ceiling is more Rummer appropriate, with a Blu Dot mirror and In common with sconces. The vanity has Linear Standard pulls.
The laundry room has custom cabinetry by Big Branch Woodworking.
The fireplace has INAX Tile from United Tile.
The artwork over the couch is by Catherine Freshley, and the rug is from Kat and Mouche.
The rug is from Kat and Mouche, a Portland store.
In the dining area, a Nelson Saucer Bubble Pendant hangs above the dining table.