Photo: Rikki Snyder © 2016 Houzz
Trendy hallway photo in New York

This getaway for the urban elite is a bold re-interpretation of the classic cabin paradigm. Located atop the San Francisco Peaks the space pays homage to the surroundings by accenting the natural beauty with industrial influenced pieces and finishes that offer a retrospective on western lifestyle. Recently completed, the design focused on furniture and fixtures with some emphasis on lighting and bathroom updates. The character of the space reflected the client's renowned personality and connection with the western lifestyle. Mixing modern interpretations of classic pieces with textured finishes the design encapsulates the new direction of western.

Complete renovation of a 19th century brownstone in Brooklyn's Fort Greene neighborhood. Modern interiors that preserve many original details. Kate Glicksberg Photography

Inspiration for a timeless light wood floor eat-in kitchen remodel in DC Metro with white cabinets and an island

Greg Premru
Mid-sized farmhouse dark wood floor enclosed dining room photo in Boston with no fireplace and multicolored walls

This beautiful bathroom features cement tiles (from Cement Tile Shop) on the floors with an infinity drain a custom frameless shower door and custom lighting. Vanity is Signature Hardware, and mirror is from Pottery Barn.

Photo by Brian Vanden Brink
Contemporary exterior home idea in Boston

BrightRoomSF Photography San Francisco Marcell Puzsar
Craftsman gray stucco exterior home idea in San Francisco

BrightRoomSF Photography San Francisco Marcell Puzsar
Inspiration for a transitional dark wood floor dining room remodel in San Francisco with green walls

Audrey Vasey, Photographer
Powder room photo in New York with a vessel sink, green walls, furniture-like cabinets and dark wood cabinets

View of pool bath house and outdoor shower. Photos by: Tyler Robinson
Example of a classic brown two-story brick exterior home design in Jackson

Example of a large cottage black two-story mixed siding exterior home design in San Francisco

This getaway for the urban elite is a bold re-interpretation of the classic cabin paradigm. Located atop the San Francisco Peaks the space pays homage to the surroundings by accenting the natural beauty with industrial influenced pieces and finishes that offer a retrospective on western lifestyle. Recently completed, the design focused on furniture and fixtures with some emphasis on lighting and bathroom updates. The character of the space reflected the client's renowned personality and connection with the western lifestyle. Mixing modern interpretations of classic pieces with textured finishes the design encapsulates the new direction of western.

A home located in the Lakeshore district of New Orleans. The project is a modern interpretation of historic homes of the owner's past. Photo Credit: Ben Hill

This getaway for the urban elite is a bold re-interpretation of the classic cabin paradigm. Located atop the San Francisco Peaks the space pays homage to the surroundings by accenting the natural beauty with industrial influenced pieces and finishes that offer a retrospective on western lifestyle. Recently completed, the design focused on furniture and fixtures with some emphasis on lighting and bathroom updates. The character of the space reflected the client's renowned personality and connection with the western lifestyle. Mixing modern interpretations of classic pieces with textured finishes the design encapsulates the new direction of western.

Photo by Brian Vanden Brink A very contemporary interpretation of the connected New England farm house.
Inspiration for a contemporary kitchen remodel in Boston with mosaic tile backsplash, brown backsplash, white cabinets, glass-front cabinets, an undermount sink and stainless steel appliances

Inspiration for a country light wood floor eat-in kitchen remodel in Salt Lake City with open cabinets, white backsplash, stainless steel appliances and an island

Example of a minimalist exterior home design in Los Angeles

Four years ago, we began the design process of the main house to align with the owner's retirement and move back to the Seattle area from Chicago in 2015. Although the Boathouse and Carriage house are more Pacific Northwest shingle in character, this time around the owners wanted a modern interpretation for the main house. Now in 2016 - 10 years later - they are settled in and their little "compound" has become the family gathering place for their three grown sons, their wives, and the owner's grandchildren. The main house is a contemporary interpretation of Northwest Regionalism in which dramatic waterfront conditions are complemented with aesthetic consideration of massing, materials and the embracing of natural light. The interior spaces are highlighted in marble, steel, walnut, sapele and limestone finishes.