Advertisement

Washington

Washington

  • Builder's Choice 2011Port Townsend Residence, Port Townsend, Wash.

    Port Townsend Residence

    Port Townsend, Wash.

     
  • Image

    Wolf Creek, Winthrop, Wash.

    The L-shaped house's northwestern wing blocks winter wind and summer sun.

     
  • A large skylight makes the living area feel like a courtyard, and clerestories brighten the master suite behind it. A shade inside the skylight protects the owners artwork from direct sun.

    A Former Seattle Storefront Is Transformed Into One Couple's Office and Home

    A large skylight and interior clerestories help open up this repurposed 100-year-old building.

     
  • Image

    West Seattle Residence

    Seattle

     
  • The design team set out to build a home that is not only sustainable, but also that is appropriate for the homeowners' lifestyle, is respectful of their memories of the cabin that the house replaced, and is perfectly suited to the characteristics of the site. Modern technologies blend with a cottage-esque design that takes architectural cues from the original structure.

    Merit Award: Key Peninsula, Gig Harbor, Wash.

    Sustainbly built waterfront home connects residents to the outdoors while retaining some inspirations--and materials--from the cabin it replaced.

     
  • A Nuanced View

    With its broad, elevated views, this hillside site outside seattle presents an endless visual feast. Lake Washington lies to the west, with the city and the Olympic Peninsula beyond; Mount Rainier rises in the distance to the south. But as with feasts of the gustatory sort, says architect Rex...

     
  • Redmond, Wash., Residence

    Located on a large, private lot in the Seattle suburb of Redmond, this custom home combines a clear and incisive plan, thoughtfully shaped spaces, inventive detailing, and meticulous craftsmanship in a tour-de-force of residential architecture and construction.

     
  • Winthrop, Wash., Residence

    Nearly every aspect of this hillside cabin was designed to respond to its mountain environment, from severe weather to splendid scenery.

     
  • Bellingham, Wash., Residence

    Viewed from the waters of Washington's Chuckanut Bay some 75 feet below, this new house nestles deeply into its steep, wooded site.

     
 
 
Resources:
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
 
Advertisement