X

Brilliant renovation of a modern Tudor home overlooking Lake Washington

modern-tudor-home-exterior

A modern Tudor home has been renovated for family living by DeForest Architects in collaboration with Ore Studios, located in Seattle, Washington. Built in 1931, this beautiful 5,000 square foot home features warm materials and plenty of original details. However, it suffered from a cramped layout and lacked a connection to its park-like property overlooking Lake Washington.

 The young family who purchased this dwelling requested that the architects reimagine the interior layout, yet maintain the essential character of the exterior facade. On the interior layout, the kitchen was flipped to the garden side of the property, opening it up to the yard while flooding it with natural light. An open layout was created with the main living spaces, while a new open stair connects top to bottom. Period charm is complemented with modern architectural details.

Project Team: Architect: DeForest Architects | Interior Design: Ore Studios | Contractor: Schultz Miller | Structural: Swenson Say Faget

modern-tudor-home-living-room

The interior designers selected all of the finishes and fixtures, for the re-organized first floor of the house. Exposed steel structural members help create larger rooms, and this material language informed the selection of supporting finishes. The furnishing and decoration of the house was undertaken at the same time, and reflects a more contemporary point of view. Clean silhouettes and expert tailoring ensure modern pieces feel appropriate within the more traditional Tudor envelope.

modern-tudor-home-living-room

What We Love: This fabulous modern Tudor home has a brilliant new makeover with plenty of delightful details. From the warm color palette to the light flooded living spaces. The designers did a wonderful job of creating interiors that are sophisticated yet inviting. Overall this home has retained it’s character, offering charming details both indoors and out to create a home that is ideal for family living.

Tell Us: What do you think of the overall renovation of this home? Do you think the project team was successful in creating a family home that is warm and inviting? Please share your thoughts in the Comments below!

Note: Have a look for the “Related” tags below for more inspiring home tours that we have featured here on One Kindesign from the portfolio of the architects of this home, DeForest Architects.

modern-tudor-home-living-room

RELATED: Modern rustic retreat designed to feel like a summer camp on Orcas Island

modern-tudor-home-dining-room

modern-tudor-home-staircase

modern-tudor-home-staircase

modern-tudor-home-kitchen

modern-tudor-home-kitchen

modern-tudor-home-patio

modern-tudor-home-patio

modern-tudor-home-dining-room

RELATED: Exquisite nature-inspired modern retreat in Oregon’s high desert

modern-tudor-home-dining-room

modern-tudor-home-office

modern-tudor-home-family-room

modern-tudor-home-sitting-room

modern-tudor-home-bedroom

modern-tudor-home-bedroom

modern-tudor-home-bedroom

modern-tudor-home-bathroom

RELATED: Postwar split-level remodel in Seattle: Zipper House

modern-tudor-home-bathroom

modern-tudor-home-bedroom

modern-tudor-home-bathroom

modern-tudor-home-bedroom

modern-tudor-home-bedroom

modern-tudor-home-bedroom

modern-tudor-home-bedroom

modern-tudor-home-bathroom

RELATED: Tudor home features a stunning modern twist on Lake Washington

modern-tudor-home-kids-playroom

modern-tudor-home-exterior

modern-tudor-home-patio

Photos: Haris Kenjar

You are reading an article curated by: https://onekindesign.com/

Subscribe
Notify of

3 Comments
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Mary
3 years ago

Can you please tell me what color the house is on the outside?

Maggie Ward
2 years ago
Reply to  Mary

would love to know as well! specifically the trim and siding colors.

no comment
5 years ago

what i find most fascinating about this renovation (and i agree that it is a brilliant renovation) is that, if you were inside the house, you would never know that it was a traditional tudor style joint on the outside. i probably would have gone for something a bit more modern in appearance than subway tiles, though. what is the wall covering used in images 14-1 and 15-1 (it appears to be a study of some sort)?