Our clients wanted to extend the contemplative feel of their garden into their house. As part of a whole-house remodel, we inlaid these natural stepping stones into the hardwood floor to visually extend the garden into the entry. The custom shoji panels align exactly with the custom door and sidelight.

The pendant light is a refurbished antique the clients picked up on a trip to Japan.
We custom built the clear, vertical grain fir railing to match the proportioning used throughout this project.

The living room of this whole-house remodel needed a sleek contemporary look. For the fireplace we created a non-combustible surround that blends imperceptibly into the drywall. The honed black granite hearth with a natural, broken edge matches the kitchen island counter top.

Our clients desired a strong natural entry to their garden. Other than the gate hinge screws this project has no visible fasteners. Steel “L” brackets hide inside those cedar gates to provide structural rigidity for this minimalist design.
This entry gate was awarded the Oregon Remodelers Association Exterior Specialty award.

This room was an awkward and unwelcoming space that needed new life. The remodel brought an operable rain-sensor skylight, updated lighting and heating, and custom shelving.
The room is now an enjoyable space to read and relax.

Our clients needed a master suite that lived and felt warm, bright, and open. We opened the master bedroom by removing the walls of a closet and installing the cabinetry show, and installed a tray ceiling with extensive lighting.

The space is now warm, inviting, and healthier thanks to the energy recovery ventilator (ERV) unit we installed.

Our client’s home had an awkward step up to the front door and a deteriorating wood awning. We installed a new landing, a new door, and a stainless steel European awning with an integrated gutter.

Our clients wanted a deck that enabled them to enjoy their back yard. We designed this deck to project out into the clients' beautiful back yard, and added an interior planter so they would be surrounded by garden.

We used a half-dovetail joint to connect the beams of this pergola. This project enhanced the architectural detailing and scale of our client’s front façade. The project was featured in Professional Deck Builder magazine.

The clients needed an outdoor living space in scale with their home. We designed the space to give the house a better “conversation” with the street while maintaining privacy for the clients when they enjoy their view from the deck behind the new pergola and railing.