Paquette Ellis | Port Orchard, Wa
Harstine Island is an oasis, a peaceful hideaway for the Paquette Ellis post-and-beam style home which sits above Pickering Passage, but yet has beach access. Hot-cold hose bibs near the garage allow for a quick rinse of saltwater off water toys and the paws of family pets.
A custom master bath is one of the home’s signature features, including a heated tile floor. Five windows give the owners a waterfront view while at the vessel sinks that sit atop an open–face vanity. An oversized, tiled 9–foot long shower is well–lit naturally via 6–foot long stepped–down glass block wall.
Granite tile enhances a gourmet kitchen that is the heart of this home, with panoramic water view and surround sound stereo. The tongue–and–groove pine ceiling throughout is the perfect cover for the county–required fire sprinkler system. A wood stove sits ready to take the chill off in a place you wouldn’t mind being snowed in at.
Rankin | Gig Harbor, Wa
This Gig Harbor, Wash., home is truly special and meets the owners’ design goal … the best view imaginable of Mount Rainier and Puget Sound from the breakfast table.
Stepping into the foyer is like boarding a classic wood ship, with wood windows and clear vertical grain Douglas fir trim glistening. The eyebrow roof adds to the mysterious look of this two-story home. The interior and exterior are lit by 60 canned lights …
Payne | Union, Wa
An intricately designed great room and two brick terraces were seamlessly grafted on to the Macomber’s existing Tudor-style home in Port Orchard, WA. It is hard to tell where the old meets the new, as careful attention to detail was paid in matching the tongue-and-groove ceiling materials, hardwood flooring and masonry. In fact, some of the existing brick was salvaged from the demolition of existing …
Macomber | Port Orchard, Wa
An intricately designed great room and two brick terraces were seamlessly grafted on to the Macomber’s existing Tudor-style home in Port Orchard, WA. It is hard to tell where the old meets the new, as careful attention to detail was paid in matching the tongue-and-groove ceiling materials, hardwood flooring and masonry. In fact, some of the existing brick was salvaged from the demolition of existing house siding and patio space where the new addition sits.
