The Kent, Washington YMCA is a 47,000-square-foot community and recreational center. This new building includes community meeting rooms, a demonstration kitchen for healthy eating programs and family support spaces for infants and children. Recreational resources include a lap pool, leisure pool, and spa/therapy pool, sports courts, an indoor track for social walking, and fitness studios. The building earned LEED Silver Certification.

A 9,550-square-foot waterfront residence combining the beauty of live timber with the stability of engineered wood. The house features a central core of double-height spaces between inner and outer courtyards with flanking wings. Columns and beams were made from grain-matched, glued and laminated Douglas fir timbers.

A lakefront compound consisting of six structures: a 5,400-square-foot main house, two 900 square-foot detached garages, a 3,200 square-foot party barn, a 900 square-foot RV storage garage, and a 1,400 square-foot gate house.

Set at the main entrance to the WSU campus, the Elson S. Floyd Cultural Center’s design is a unique building form that references and flows across the surrounding Palouse landscape. There are no straight lines or right angles in the 14,694-square foot LEED Gold certified building.

This is a hipped roof cabin with a central monitor. 3,000-square-feet of conditioned space sits in a carefully landscaped garden.

A unique lodge style private residence set in an alpine Cedar forest with live edge Cedar logs and a massive stone fireplace. Over 10,000-square-feet of conditioned space.

Due to its remote location and limited accessibility, construction on this mountain retreat in Northern California was limited to the summer months across a three-year period.

Entirely solar and propane powered, the off-grid cabin features locally quarried granite which had been left in a field for a hundred years, lending it a uniquely rich patina. The Red Western Cedar which comprises its cladding is especially protective against the region’s heavy snows.

The frame’s reclaimed Douglas Fir timber, which we cut and preassembled offsite, was salvaged from the Port of Portland.

This grand “barn,” sitting almost directly on the Hayward Fault, encloses 12,000 square feet on two levels, with a 2,400-square-foot deck. Classified as a Seismic Design Category E structure, its roof is supported between the gables by four 60’ clear-span trusses on 20’ centers, allowing for an airy 60’ x 100’ space upstairs. A single line of posts supports the floor mid-span on the lower level. The barn is clad in brick and stone, and topped with a copper roof.

This island home off the coast of Victoria is nestled deep in the forest, with sweeping views of blue water. The guest house and “game shack” pictured here are two of multiple buildings connected by wooden boardwalks, which combine with floor-to-ceiling windows and an all-wood interior to blur the boundary between indoors and outdoors.

This 5,000 square-foot Tibetan Buddhist temple on Whidbey Island, WA, integrates classic elements of Tibetan design with local Northwest style. The traditional beams and posts of its mandala-shaped chaitya, pictured here, are considered sacred, as they anchor the temple to the earth and hold it up to the sky.

This original Roland Terry house was rebuilt to preserve the essence of its midcentury design, with an emphasis on natural materials and new technologies. A butterfly roof captures light from the east and enhances views to the west, accentuating the natural finishes and surrounding landscape. A carport with solar panel and cedar-slat roof typifies the house’s juxtaposition of natural materials and modern systems.