1913 Portland Heights Landmark Updated for Modern Living
NW Photographer Edward Dimmitt's 1932 home enters the 21st century with a rustic and stylish contemporary makeover.
A Fresh Look for a Historic Columbia Gorge Home
NW Photographer Edward Dimmitt's 1932 home enters the 21st century with a rustic and stylish contemporary makeover.
A Fresh Look for a Historic Columbia Gorge Home
NW Photographer Edward Dimmitt's 1932 home enters the 21st century with a rustic and stylish contemporary makeover.
Click image to view full size
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The original livingroom featuers a towering stone fireplace, a soaring ceiling, and charming casement windows.
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A tinted mirror gently reflects the light from windows
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From dark to marvelously moody, the basement lounge creates a perfect space to entertain guests
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A guest room boasts an original door with mirrored closet doors and charging niches on both sides of the bed
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This space also doubles as a cozy home office with a view
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The guest bath features a custom mirror assembly which offers a bit of privacy in the shower
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A peek into the main bath from the light-filled bedroom showcases a new transom window
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Dark tile leads the way from the main bath into the spacious main closet and laundry area
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Reeded glass obscures the view of the offset tile and dark stone details in a spacious shower
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Sliding walnut linen storage tucks behind the WC niche
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...now you dont!
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Walnut, stained fir, dark tile and reeded glass create a polished 1930s feel
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The closet system with laundry space affords these traveling homeowners a place to prep for their trips
Click image to view full size
-
The original livingroom featuers a towering stone fireplace, a soaring ceiling, and charming casement windows.
-
A tinted mirror gently reflects the light from windows
-
From dark to marvelously moody, the basement lounge creates a perfect space to entertain guests
-
A guest room boasts an original door with mirrored closet doors and charging niches on both sides of the bed
-
This space also doubles as a cozy home office with a view
-
The guest bath features a custom mirror assembly which offers a bit of privacy in the shower
-
A peek into the main bath from the light-filled bedroom showcases a new transom window
-
Dark tile leads the way from the main bath into the spacious main closet and laundry area
-
Reeded glass obscures the view of the offset tile and dark stone details in a spacious shower
-
Sliding walnut linen storage tucks behind the WC niche
-
...now you dont!
-
Walnut, stained fir, dark tile and reeded glass create a polished 1930s feel
-
The closet system with laundry space affords these traveling homeowners a place to prep for their trips
When the Arciform team pulled up to this home tucked away in the woods above the Columbia Goerge, they were enchanted. Originally built by Pacific Northwest photographer Edward Dimmitt in 1932, this rustic Tudor home blends perfectly with the tall trees of its surrounding. As with many homes of this area, the bathrooms and kitchen needed help, so Arciform worked on a master plan including finishing the basement which was only partly built out.
The remodeled main suite functions as the perfect sanctuary for the clients to unwind from their travels. The luxurious bathroom embraces the simple gestures of the home with a material palette consisting of warm walnut, grounding black, polished chrome, and reeded glass. The custom build out of the main closet is accessed through a simple laundry space.
The clients, who are both lighting designers for large events, dreamed of a moody, masculine, and polished lounge and a cozy guest suite in their basement. The low contrast and dark colors of the finishes in the lounge as well as the quietly lit new wet bar create a stylish space for playing games and enjoying movies. The bedroom's dramatic ceiling hides ducting, the bed is nestled between closets behind mirrored doors, and the guest bath is a simpler version of the main bath.
Photos by Chris Dibble , @dibblephoto
When the Arciform team pulled up to this home tucked away in the woods above the Columbia Goerge, they were enchanted. Originally built by Pacific Northwest photographer Edward Dimmitt in 1932, this rustic Tudor home blends perfectly with the tall trees of its surrounding. As with many homes of this area, the bathrooms and kitchen needed help, so Arciform worked on a master plan including finishing the basement which was only partly built out.
The remodeled main suite functions as the perfect sanctuary for the clients to unwind from their travels. The luxurious bathroom embraces the simple gestures of the home with a material palette consisting of warm walnut, grounding black, polished chrome, and reeded glass. The custom build out of the main closet is accessed through a simple laundry space.
The clients, who are both lighting designers for large events, dreamed of a moody, masculine, and polished lounge and a cozy guest suite in their basement. The low contrast and dark colors of the finishes in the lounge as well as the quietly lit new wet bar create a stylish space for playing games and enjoying movies. The bedroom's dramatic ceiling hides ducting, the bed is nestled between closets behind mirrored doors, and the guest bath is a simpler version of the main bath.
Photos by Chris Dibble , @dibblephoto