SERENDIPITY Residence | Design + Build
A complete Jordan Iverson Signature Homes design + build project. Unique fusion of modern, rustic and industrial materials to create an warm modern, family home with indoor/outdoor living connections. Set at the top of a butte with 360 degree views and flooded with natural light. Nearly everything was custom built locally, including unique lighting fixtures, open flame fireplaces, barn doors and cabinetry.
The owners of this new design+build project, wanted an airy, light filled, open space that connected directly to the outdoors. They also requested before designs even started for the home to be spectacular. The kitchen specifically needed to be efficient for cooking with a large island and a dropped portion for prep work, for easier reach by the homeowner.
The challenge in this space was the request for no upper cabinets in the kitchen. There was a huge window behind the sink that really brought the backyard space into the home. You can see the custom fire pit and even hear the water feature and the owner can keep an eye on there 2 boys while they play outside.
My goals from the beginning was to create a completely one of a kind space for the family that would work for them not just currently, but as there family grew and when they had family stay with them for long periods of time. The spaces are open, but were all intended to have their own separation so you could still have different spaces for people to gather. The other goal was bringing in a mix of industrial and modern elements with some fun pops of color, with the red Wolf range controls knobs, bright red patio door and custom light I designed.
The Sub Zero fridge was the “pillar” of the kitchen. It needed to be easily accessible, but also because of it’s large size we had to be careful that it didn’t look out of place with no upper cabinets. We decided on keeping it alone on a wall with a cabinet next to it that mimicked it’s size and created a pull-out pantry with cooking ingredients and spices that were used daily. The cooktop was also a simple choice as the owners cook traditional Indian food constantly and were intrigued by the industrial qualities of the Wolf product line. The Wolf warming drawer installed in the island was a must also for the owners and really pulls together the triangle workspace.
Every element was artistically designed and created from the ground up. The feature light above the island and the dining room “red blade” fixtures were designed by me and were one of a kind. The kitchen without upper cabinets is a trend and client request that I expect to see for a while in the NW, with people not wanting to block the ability for natural light to pour in. The multi leveled island created a unique “prep” space that integrated perfectly with the rest of the design and was central to the Wolf/Sub Z line of appliances we used for the space.
I design every inch of each home I build and I’m also the lead designer for both exterior and interior as well as the general contractor. This really gives every home a cohesive look and let’s my initial vision play out to the end. This home uses locally fabricated steel and reclaimed wood from an old barn, and many other natural elements throughout. The home also features a double-height great room. The focal point of this space, which serves several functions, is an open-flame ethanol fireplace that doubles as a room divider which can be seen from the kitchen and dining spaces.
Kuda Photo 2015
The owners of this new design+build project, wanted an airy, light filled, open space that connected directly to the outdoors. They also requested before designs even started for the home to be spectacular. The kitchen specifically needed to be efficient for cooking with a large island and a dropped portion for prep work, for easier reach by the homeowner.
The challenge in this space was the request for no upper cabinets in the kitchen. There was a huge window behind the sink that really brought the backyard space into the home. You can see the custom fire pit and even hear the water feature and the owner can keep an eye on there 2 boys while they play outside.
My goals from the beginning was to create a completely one of a kind space for the family that would work for them not just currently, but as there family grew and when they had family stay with them for long periods of time. The spaces are open, but were all intended to have their own separation so you could still have different spaces for people to gather. The other goal was bringing in a mix of industrial and modern elements with some fun pops of color, with the red Wolf range controls knobs, bright red patio door and custom light I designed.
The Sub Zero fridge was the “pillar” of the kitchen. It needed to be easily accessible, but also because of it’s large size we had to be careful that it didn’t look out of place with no upper cabinets. We decided on keeping it alone on a wall with a cabinet next to it that mimicked it’s size and created a pull-out pantry with cooking ingredients and spices that were used daily. The cooktop was also a simple choice as the owners cook traditional Indian food constantly and were intrigued by the industrial qualities of the Wolf product line. The Wolf warming drawer installed in the island was a must also for the owners and really pulls together the triangle workspace.
Every element was artistically designed and created from the ground up. The feature light above the island and the dining room “red blade” fixtures were designed by me and were one of a kind. The kitchen without upper cabinets is a trend and client request that I expect to see for a while in the NW, with people not wanting to block the ability for natural light to pour in. The multi leveled island created a unique “prep” space that integrated perfectly with the rest of the design and was central to the Wolf/Sub Z line of appliances we used for the space.
I design every inch of each home I build and I’m also the lead designer for both exterior and interior as well as the general contractor. This really gives every home a cohesive look and let’s my initial vision play out to the end. This home uses locally fabricated steel and reclaimed wood from an old barn, and many other natural elements throughout. The home also features a double-height great room. The focal point of this space, which serves several functions, is an open-flame ethanol fireplace that doubles as a room divider which can be seen from the kitchen and dining spaces.
Kuda Photo 2015
Project Year: 2015
Project Cost: $500,001 - $750,000
Country: United States
Zip Code: 97401
Others who worked on this project: User
