Creating the college’s first-ever student housing. Our task was to build the first student housing ever at Shoreline Community College. This would also be the first new building on the campus in over 20 years. The idea was to create a modern gateway to the school that captured the mid-century aesthetic predominant on the campus.
Making a modern statement in Redmond. As downtown Redmond transforms into a mixed-use, walkable community, Aria makes a unique contribution to the new urban fabric. It offers the quiet comfort of a suburban lifestyle next to Anderson Park, while delivering the proximity of a rapidly developing city.
Elegance across an entire city block. Located in First Hill, a dense residential area of low-rise brick buildings and mature trees, Broadstone Saxton offers sophistication and convenience steps from downtown Seattle.
Feng shui comes home. Our concept began with the client’s interest in embodying feng shui principles throughout the project. Translating feng shui into architectural decisions led us in logical directions, but it also inspired us toward thoughtful symbolism in materials.
The first new student housing in 52 years. When Michigan State University approached our team, it had been more than five decades since it had built new student housing on campus.
Bringing a residential experience to a retail environment. The Talisman is the first residential project within the Redmond Town Center, a development that houses shopping, offices, parking and a future light rail station.
Old and new seamlessly combine. The Lexington architecturally fits effortlessly into the historic neighborhood; but when one looks closer, it’s clear that the building is new.
Responding to the unique needs of Totem Lake. The Bower is a six-story mixed-use building designed to serve the expanding Totem Lake neighborhood, creating a residential community of high-quality enduring design and increased density.
Bridging History and Modernity in Uptown. Clarendon draws its influence from the nearby Space Needle and the wonderfully crafted structures of the 1962 Seattle World’s Fair, while responding to the energy of Denny Way, and the quiet, tree-lined neighborhood of Warren Ave North.
Mirroring nature, echoing neighbors. Located between Bellevue’s Downtown Park and the lively Old Bellevue Main Street, Blu responds gracefully to both nature and its neighbors.