We concealed the toilet behind a low "pony" wall. The towel "shelf" was created by the clients’ son-in-law from a bench that was left in original cabin.

This spacious shower is easily 3 times the size of the cabin's original one, a necessity for the owners' large extended family.

The owners of a 1930's cabin at the base of Mt. Hood were expanding the front portion of their vacation home, adding a mudroom, a master bedroom and a full bathroom.

The original kitchen badly needed updating to better accommodate this large family’s needs. Leaving the original range and refrigerator in the same place, we replaced all the cabinetry, extended the wood floor from the adjacent dining room, and boosted the light levels with two period-style ceiling...

This Wabash crate top was left in the cabin by the original builder/owners. We made it into a focal point by "framing" it with beautiful period-style Tiffany wall sconces.

In order to maximize storage without limiting the bedroom’s footprint, I designed an armoire that is recessed into the wall. This keeps luggage and clothing out of site but within easy reach.

The clients wanted to keep the cabin’s original front door, so we left it in its original position and converted it to a pocket door.

The mudroom offers ample cubby storage for all-weather gear, plus some closed cabinets for larger off-season supplies.