“The Lopez Island Beach Cabin features natural materials including exposed wood, iron, glass, and local fieldstone to provide a Pacific Northwest sensibility. Extensive glazing ensures that life at the beach and the Salish Sea are part of the daily experience.”

Source: Home World Design

Image: Benjamin Benschneider

“Travelers seek lounges as an escape from the anxiety, noise, and commotion of the concourse. Alaska Airlines sought to transform the lounge typology from an exclusive haven for business travelers to a warm, welcoming space where all guests could find refuge—to relax, work, refuel, and connect.”

Source: Architizer

Image: Andrew Pogue

“The island residence features natural materials including exposed wood, iron, glass, and local fieldstone to provide a Pacific Northwest sensibility. Extensive glazing ensures that life at the beach and the Salish Sea are part of the daily experience.”

Image: Benjamin Benschneider

Source: ArchiSCENE

One way to increase the accessibility of our projects is to change the lens of the architect. We can also engage more consultants with lived experience. There are a number of very good accessibility consultants across the country with lived experience who I think can help to ensure that projects are the best they can be.

Source: ArchDaily

Image: Suzi Pratt

“The annual competition attracted submissions from 66 retail teams across the globe. Countries represented include: USA, U.K., Australia, Brazil, Canada, China, Italy, Mexico, Saudi Arabia and South Korea.”

Source: Retail Design Institute

Image: Andrew Pogue

“Views throughout the thirty-acre complex are controlled, whether to the courtyard, the distant hills, or to the shallow private office views created between the building and the berms. Everything is curated to create a peaceful environment in which to work.”

Source: Rethinking The Future

Image: Kevin Scott

“Graham Baba Architects designed this luxurious cocktail bar in Seattle called Deep Dive The space is a study in layering…more maximalist than minimalist…and is part of Amazon’s Sphere’s development.The bar’s design is loosely inspired by the worlds of Charles Darwin and Jules Verne, as well as a dash of 1920s speakeasy.”

Source: Archiscene

Image: Suzi Pratt

“At street level, the building is set back from the property line by several feet to provide space for exterior dining; expansive glazing composed of wood/glass sliders and fixed units reveal the activity inside to the street. The building’s massing steps back at the top floor to create an outdoor deck for the studio and apartment.”

Source: ArchDaily

Image: Kevin Scott

“As restaurants shuttered, Mezcaleria debuted its third kitchen-a walk-up taco window- and over the past couple of months has become a highlight for nearby residents, setting a precedent for how restaurants can adapt as Seattle begins to open up post-pandemic.”

Source: The Registry

Image: Ross Eckert

“Exploring form, space and community engagement, these innovative firms produce work that squeezes the maximum potential out of their creative team members. Often wearing multiple hats to building partnerships for collaboration, the offices each leverage their size to create work that is greater than themselves.”

Source: Architizer

Image: Ross Eckert

“Materially rich finishes (polished concrete and stone, cerused rift white oak wood, fumed oak floors, and blackened steel) balance the otherwise crisp and spare detailing found throughout the house. Everything from door pulls to sink faucet levers were meticulously designed, detailed, and fabricated.”

Source: Inspirationist

Image: Kevin Scott

“The project is a lively infill building that reflects and elevates the mixed industrial and commercial neighborhood in which it sits.”

Source: Archiscene

Image: Kevin Scott

“Inside, soft lighting and acoustics take precedence, with natural light pouring in through the windows or offered via gentle up-lighting designed by the firm. Carpeting, warm wood finishes and acoustic panels at the ceiling all buffer highway sounds.”

Source: 1889

Image: Kevin Scott

“Inside, the house was taken back to the studs and completely reworked. The main floor and formal entry, the middle of the house’s three floors–serves as the public zone of the house. Here, spaces including the galley kitchen and breakfast room, and dining and living, flow one to the other.”

Source: Home Snapshots

Image: Kevin Scott

“When Dockside sought to expand into a rapidly changing neighborhood, the challenge was how to define the brand experience within a growing and shifting cannabis marketplace. The Graham Baba Architects team designed a bright and airy cannabis shop design with an interior that puts a focus on a relaxed shopping experience.”

Source: Trendland

Image: Andrew Pogue

“The project is a complete transformation of what was once a modest lakeside cabin built in 1960. The architecture is by Graham Baba Architects with an interior design by Terry Hunziker .”

Source: Arquitectura Diseno

Image: Kevin Scott

“As restaurants across Capitol Hill are either turning their businesses on a dime or boarding up until they are allowed to fully reopen, a new part of the neighborhood’s dining scene has been born into these uncertain times.”

Source: Capitol Hill Seattle Blog

Image: Alex Garland

“The final steps to the house pass through a series of intimate landscapes. A two-story glazed entry feature provides glimpses through the house to the water from the moment one enters the site. Planted roof surfaces help to merge the house with its setting.”

Source: Homes & Gardens

Image: Kevin Scott

“By eliminating the clutter and the bottleneck of a traditional cannabis shop sales counter, customers can enjoy a personalized, leisurely browsing experience in a tranquil, visually calming environment.”

Source: Design Raid

Image: Andrew Pogue

“…Tranquil and bright, the space is also focused on providing customers a laid-back experience along with educational resources. The team used an existing, previously bland one-story building, keeping the height and footprint of the structure intact.”

Source: Gessato

Image: Andrew Pogue