This cubist-inspired, mid-century modern home was originally constructed in 1970, designed by noted Seattle architect Ibsen Nelson.  An angular wing added in the 80's. Our design restores the original architect’s geometry, but re-invents the plan. 

Perched on a Bellevue hillside, the very modern, low profile of the structure spreads and steps across the site to capture commanding views of Lake Washington, Bellevue and Seattle skylines, and Olympic Mountains. 

Fitting a very small site on Seattle’s Queen Anne Hill, this 3500 square foot home is a composition of contrasts, with solid, modern brick surfaces creating strong shoulders for the large glass openings. 

Set in eight acres of protected forest above the old Preston sawmill in Washington, the 4000 square foot, three-level home is planned for minimum impact on the site, by taking advantage of a small, existing clearing to preserve eight acres of trees.  A separate modern cabin accommodates guests.

Situated on a gently sloping narrow lot in Kirkland, WA, large windows and an open floor plan fill this contemporary brick home with light, creating a seamless connection to the outdoors. 

This spacious family home provides ample space within a confining site.  Primary materials include rugged fiber-cement siding, concrete, and galvanized steel, contrasting with refined Western Red Cedar and polished interior surfaces

Echoing shapes of the mountain views in the distance, this modern cabin sits comfortably in the pine forest setting.

Mid-century modern jumps forward half a century with contemporary cabinets, lighting, windows, doors, and finishes.

Set an a hilltop overlooking Carmel and Monterey, this home is comprised of five independent structures.  The main house includes living room, dining room, and kitchen, plus a media and game room.  Two sets of guest quarters and the primary bedroom suite, plus the garage with more guest rooms above, surround a large outdoor courtyard.

This spacious condominium was rebuilt from scratch with all new cabinets, finishes, fixtures, lighting, and plan. Ceilings utilize cedar and metal detailing to carry the design through out the entire home. 

A modern design with Japanese influences built in the 1960's has been updated with new interiors and a dramatic new entry reaching out to greet guests, encompassing 2300 square feet with two bedrooms and two offices for the work-from-home owners.

This pavilion for entertaining and bathing accompanies a fully renovated and expanded mid-century modern home first designed by noted Seattle architect Ibsen Nelson. 

On a steep hillside overlooking Yarrow Bay, the interlocking forms of this house intersect in the two-story living space, joined together at a skylight and by a bridge between the two forms. 

On the 24th floor of one of downtown Seattle's condominium towers, this spacious home enjoys views from Elliott Bay to Lake Union. Two smaller units were combined, with all new cabinets, finishes, fixtures, lighting and floor plan. 

Clyde Hill, Washington, is a suburban community close to Bellevue and Seattle, and is known for modern architect-designed homes on spacious properties.

Organized as a series of flat, stepping planes down its gently sloping site, this modern residence has extended rooflines.  

On a gently sloping residential site near the commercial center of Mercer Island, this very modern house enjoys territorial views to the north, and a sunny courtyard on the south.

Bellevue, Washington is home to the Vuecrest neighborhood, with a large collection of modern architect-designed residences. 

Basement walls and three fireplaces were salvaged from an original 1950's structure to create a new and spacious family-oriented home in the Sand Point Country Club residential community.

Located in a dense urban Seattle neighborhood on top of SQueen Anne Hill, this modern four-bedroom, 2800 square foot home maximizes a 3600 square foot building site.

Located in the residential Madison Valley neighborhood this modern Seattle residence sits on a very challenging steep slope site.

Sitting on a ridge in West Seattle, this home enjoys commanding views of the Seattle skyline and Elliott Bay from virtually every room.

A few steps from the beach on Bainbridge Island, Washington, this new modern home on an old foundation has 3100 square feet of living space, plus his/hers art studios adjacent to and above the detached garage. 

This 1966 Northwest contemporary design in Seattle was first designed by noted architect Paul Kirk. 

On the south slope of Queen Anne Hill, this house frames skyline and Seattle Space Needle views from nearly every room on three levels.

Kirkland's East of Market neighborhood is more urban in character than the surrounding communities, with many modern architect designed homes, encouraging a design that occupies the urban-suburban boundary.

Reimagining this 1929 classic design included restoration of the original rooflines, but not the original intricate wood details.

Originally constructed in the 1950's, the hipped roof form has given way to a more modern expression, with shifting, interlocking volumes. Original Roman brick is combined with new fiber-reinforced cement siding and cedar accents.

Located on the border between residential and business uses, this modern home sits at the top of Queen Anne Hill.  A new 2400 square foot residence shares the site with a reconstructed commercial building, on a 5200 square foot property. 

On the south slope of Queen Anne Hill, this modern Seattle home captures the city skyline and lights from every room, on three levels.