Pointing Dog: Personal touches, including prayer wheels for good wishes, local artwork, and a stairway designed for mindful movement, make the home deeply personal, illuminating our collaborative design process.
Casita: Originally designed as a studio guest cottage, this prototype of a parametric DADU – which the design firm offers as a customizable pre-designed home with plans – provides a multitude of potential layouts to best meet residents’ needs. The Casita can be componentized with various pre-designed rooms that can be added or subtracted, including bedroom layouts, two different kitchen and bath modules, and even an optional sauna.
Casita: Originally designed as a studio guest cottage, this prototype of a parametric DADU – which the design firm offers as a customizable pre-designed home with plans – provides a multitude of potential layouts to best meet residents’ needs. The Casita can be componentized with various pre-designed rooms that can be added or subtracted, including bedroom layouts, two different kitchen and bath modules, and even an optional sauna.
Last Chance: Nestled at the base of Flag Mountain among large granite boulders, the Last Chance house reflects the character and beauty of the surrounding Methow Valley.
Holly House: The team prioritized environmentally responsible design, demonstrated by the use of fire-resistant elements, sustainable systems, and intentional spatial planning. The home exceeds standard insulation requirements, ensuring high energy efficiency and comfort.
Pointing Dog: Set on a picturesque stretch of river-meandering land in Mazama, WA, this home blends Rocky Mountain-inspired design with the refined detail of Japanese architecture.
Gear Loft: The clients’ outdoor gear was cataloged and measured to inform storage requirements, creating solutions to simplify bringing the gear in and out of storage while framing surrounding views.
Gear Loft: When two Seattle-based outdoor enthusiasts explored the Methow Valley, they knew they wanted to put down roots. But without building their permanent home just yet, they needed a way to accommodate all their outdoor gear and provide shelter for themselves during their visits to the Methow. The solution is a lofted, shed-inspired structure with a tiny footprint.
Gear Loft: When two Seattle-based outdoor enthusiasts explored the Methow Valley, they knew they wanted to put down roots. But without building their permanent home just yet, they needed a way to accommodate all their outdoor gear and provide shelter for themselves during their visits to the Methow. The solution is a lofted, shed-inspired structure with a tiny footprint.
Base Camp: This retreat provides distinct zones for action and reflection, while blurring boundaries between indoors and out. The spatial organization of Base Camp allows one to reorient and reconnect with nature between activities.




