Hillside Midcentury / SHED Architecture & Design
SHED Architecture & Design, together with interior designer Jennie Gruss, gave this 1957 midcentury home?originally designed by PNW architect, Arnold Gangnes?a fresh update for a young family in Seattle, Washington. The design team set out to restore the home?s midcentury elements back to their original intent, while also integrating some of the firm?s own modern details.
© Rafael Soldi
Architects: SHED Architecture & Design
Location: Seattle, United States
Lead Architects: Thomas Schaer, Chris Phillips
Interior Design: Jennie Gruss
Area: 2250.0 ft2
Project Year: 2017
Photographs: Rafael Soldi
Structural Engineer: Todd Perbox
Cabinetry: Beech Tree Woodworks
Custom Shelving For Couch: 16th Workshop
Contractor: Ambrose Construction
© Rafael Soldi
SHED Architecture & Design, together with interior designer Jennie Gruss, gave this 1957 midcentury home?originally designed by PNW architect, Arnold Gangnes?a fresh update for a young family in Seattle, Washington. The design team set out to restore the home?s midcentury elements back to their original intent, while also integrating some of the firm?s own modern details.
© Rafael Soldi
Originally, the two floors of the home were mirrored, which was a common architectural approach in the 1950s. For this reason, SHED did not make any major structural changes but instead up...
© Rafael Soldi
Architects: SHED Architecture & Design
Location: Seattle, United States
Lead Architects: Thomas Schaer, Chris Phillips
Interior Design: Jennie Gruss
Area: 2250.0 ft2
Project Year: 2017
Photographs: Rafael Soldi
Structural Engineer: Todd Perbox
Cabinetry: Beech Tree Woodworks
Custom Shelving For Couch: 16th Workshop
Contractor: Ambrose Construction
© Rafael Soldi
SHED Architecture & Design, together with interior designer Jennie Gruss, gave this 1957 midcentury home?originally designed by PNW architect, Arnold Gangnes?a fresh update for a young family in Seattle, Washington. The design team set out to restore the home?s midcentury elements back to their original intent, while also integrating some of the firm?s own modern details.
© Rafael Soldi
Originally, the two floors of the home were mirrored, which was a common architectural approach in the 1950s. For this reason, SHED did not make any major structural changes but instead up...
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