New Seattle architecture designs with building news and architectural images, plus architects offices. Discover modern WA property developments in this city in the North West of the United States of America.
A new winery and tasting room for COR Cellars that was designed by Seattle-based architecture firm goCstudio. The winery is located in Lyle, Washington, in the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area.
Thirteen storey 337,000-sqft mixed-use building design by SkB Architects conceived as a catalyst for urban engagement. Designed to knit into its neighborhood and foster a sense of community and connection.
This residence design by SkB Architects is for a growing family. Comprised of two distinct masses, the structure is visualized as an urban farmhouse – additive forms over time with a modern extension of a more traditional structure.
Located in downtown Chelan, Rocky Pond Winery is designed by SkB Architects to bring a heightened sense of awareness to the winery’s story and their wines. The 2,000-sqft tasting room serves as a sophisticated venue in which to relax and celebrate the experience of wine.
More than a light rail station, the building design by LMN Architects knits together transportation modalities from bike to bus to pedestrians to trains. A unified solution is formed at a problematic street intersection, one of the busiest in Seattle.
The clients discovered a 1990s house while looking for a place to raise their family. The new residence designed by SkB Architects has western views to Lake Washington. The original 3,800-sqft house was an unusually austere interpretation of minimalist modern architecture.
Located in a 1962 World’s Fair exhibition hall, the landmarked building has transformed into a global music hub with music library, live performance spaces, DJ booths and offices. The design by SkB Architects features amenities tailored to road-weary musicians. The green room has a lounge, shower and laundry.
Design: Graham Baba Architects. Agriculture is the dominating influence in Yakima, where good volcanic soil, sunny days, and irrigation from the Yakima River support the area’s many fruit orchards. The area is a leader nationally in value of agricultural products sold.
Design: Olson Kundig, Architects. Originally housing a Dr. Pepper bottling plant the architectural design preserves much of the building’s hard-won industrial patina. The design team was inspired by winemaker’s in-your-face attitude to create a raw space.
This mixed-use development design by WATG, Architects totals nearly 950,000 sqft at the intersection of an up-and-coming neighborhood and an established downtown core. Two residential towers, 440 feet tall, sit above a mixed-use podium
Design: FINNE Architects. This house is located on a narrow site facing Puget Sound. The architectural massing wraps around a south-facing courtyard containing a large reflecting pool with two “floating” basalt boulders.
Design: Balance Associates Architects. Project focused on a 1940’s house in Seattle: the kitchen, garage and basement were all that remained standing after demolition. The basic layout remained but spaces were opened up to the view and to each other.
Design: LMN Architects. The new 138,000-sqft facility will help meet the soaring demand for education in computer science, which has recently surpassed business as the most popular major at the University of Washington.
Design: MW|Works Architecture+Design. Located on a tight, narrow urban lot in the Queen Anne neighborhood of Seattle, this project explores the potential for a modern infill projects that is both lively and responsible.
Design: LMN Architects. Initial design for an expansion and renovation to the Asian Art Museum in Seattle. As Seattle Art Museum’s original home located in the Olmsted-designed Volunteer Park, the building will get its first substantial renovation since it was completed in 1933.
Design: Stephenson Design Collective. A small home in the residential neighborhood of Ballard in Seattle, WA was carefully dismantled by hand to salvage every piece of material to create the Lark House. A covered patio off of the living room doubles interior space when opened.
Design: Lane Williams Architects. The structure is pulled apart into three houses to provide added privacy, to protect the exterior terrace, and to inflate the scale of the building to match the heroic setting among rocks and pine trees.