Living room

Vintage chairs from Round Top sit with a Harmony sectional from West Elm, as well as a vintage coffee table and Turkish rug.

The team dropped the ceiling in the kitchen in order to be able to run lines for the air conditioner. The curved wall around the banquette conceals HVAC for the living room.

Because the owners wanted to add an additional level including a family room and roof deck to the top floor of the townhouse, the architects needed to stabilize the foundation to accommodate the additional weight.

The second floor includes a similar daybed, although this one is not convertible.

The daybed is upholstered in performance fabric from Romo.

Built-in millwork with integrated lighting add extra storage.

The primary bedroom has a clear glass headboard from Starfire and nightstand lights from Design Within Reach.

Running the length of the home, the three-season deck is constructed from redwood.

In the primary suite, a new sliding glass door allows for cross-ventilation. A Noguchi pendant hangs above a bed from Design Within Reach and a custom couch. The rug is from Armadillo.

Adding storage under the new stair maximizes the kitchen's footprint. Hemlock wood on the stair was stained to complement the casework. The faucet is from Brizo and the green backsplash tile is Heath.

Feldman Architects opened up the living room with a smooth white plaster wall for the fireplace, and a new board-formed concrete hearth. The couch is from Design Within Reach, and the coffee table and side chair are custom.

In the living area, a wood stove from Danish company Morso warms the space. The steel fireplace surround was crafted in Mount Vernon, Washington, and large aluminum-clad pine windows frame the exterior environment. The flooring is maple.

A loster screen mediates the sun’s rays as it filters in to the living areas from the west at sunset, gently illuminating the natural teak wood that in turn balances the home’s dark palette.