Naramata Centre
Monday, March 26th, 2007You can find this great looking building at the Naramata Centre in Naramata, BC
I don’t know who the architect is.
You can find this great looking building at the Naramata Centre in Naramata, BC
I don’t know who the architect is.
The Tsawwassen Quay Market at the BC Ferries terminal in Tsawwassen was built in 2005 and designed by Stantec Architects. The large windows and glulam wood beams are a great example of contemporary Northwest architecture.
I stumbled upon this manufacturer of wood doors.
Stilewood is located in Port Coquitlam, BC. They have some really nice contemporary designs that I thought readers of this blog would appreciate.
John from Victoria sends in more pictures!
This is Mattick’s Farm in Cordova Bay just north of Victoria, BC, Canada. It’s a collection of shops and businesses. A nice example of Pacific Northwest Regional Architecture. The buildings fit in perfectly with their environment.
Designed by D’Ambrosio architecture of Victoria.
Joseph Greif is an architect in Seattle, and although I wouldn’t say most of his work that I’ve seen strikes me as being distinctly Pacific Northwest style, here are a couple of images of his work that do…
Click the pictures below for a bigger version:
I hope to see more from him like this in the future
I recently noticed a real estate ad for this house near Blaine, Washington. I have seen it featured in magazines before, but never seen it for sale until now. The asking price is $2,875,000 USD. Contact Windermere Real Estate if you’re interested.
The architect is Nils Finne
Here’s a link to a slideshow for the house-http://www.photoshow.net/watch/dS2xY9Ez
Or click the pictures below to see big pictures:
Modern Wood House Design
I spotted this new house being built on West King Edward Ave in Vancouver, BC
The architect is Loy Leyland
John from Victoria, BC sends in more pictures…
This is the Threshold Building in Gig Harbor, Washington. It is LEED Certified, and has a rooftop garden that is an eco-roof which helps reduce heat absorption and insulates the building. Big windows allow for natural lighting, and the timbers are reclaimed from windfallen trees in the Oregon forest.
The architects were John Savo and Randy Benedict at NBBJ