Northwest Contemporary Home – Woodway Residence
Thu, Nov 5, 2009 | Modern home designs | By Mike
|
|
Advertisement |
This Northwest 11000 square feet contemporary home is the result of desire for privacy, love of nature, and deep appropriation for craftsmanship and design. The site and landscape around allow owners to enjoy their love of animals, including horses, and gardening. There are plenty of different materials were used in house’s construction: concrete for many walls and floors, basalt for countertops, stainless steel, Douglas Fir and so on. The simple and rugged Northwest pallet of these materials and their colors, open floor plan resulted in a muscular and sophisticated structure that creates an intimate relationship with the natural world. [Schuchart/Dow]
0 Comments For This Post
3 Trackbacks For This Post
July 17th, 2010 at 11:01 am
[...] There are *some* Spanish style houses in Kirkland/Bothell area… but they tend to be old, I notice they're usually built in the 1980s. But I wouldn't come to Seattle, expecting that style. But the Pacific Northwest style is great, very charming. I love it. I don't know if its ok to show links, but it shows pictures of the styles Ira mention: Modern Home in the Pacific Northwest | Seattle Contemporary Architecture | Modern Design – Contemporary Design Northwest Contemporary Home – Woodway Residence | DigsDigs [...]
September 21st, 2011 at 3:28 pm
[...] A high level of construction expertise was required to execute the design, which included insulated architectural concrete for many of the exterior and interior walls and floors, basalt countertops, a post-and-beam structure of reclaimed Douglas Fir, large overhangs to create a sense of shelter to natural elements while still remaining open to them, and turn-coated stainless steel siding. The simple and rugged Northwest palette of materials and colors, open floor plan, resulted in a muscular and sophisticated structure that creates an intimate relationship with the natural world. Via [...]
October 25th, 2011 at 7:02 pm
[...] View more at DigsDigs [...]
Leave a Reply