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Karen DeLucas
Architecture
 Grand Ridge House - 1 |  Grand Ridge House - 2 |  Grand Ridge House - 3 |
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 Grand Ridge House - 4 |  Grand Ridge House - 5 |  Grand Ridge House - 6 |
 Grand Ridge House - 7 |  Grand Ridge House - 8 |  Grand Ridge House - 9 |
 Grand Ridge House - 10 |  Grand Ridge House - 11 |  Grand Ridge House - 12A safer option then open risers, we used this decorative metal from @archgrille Glulams for the stringers and the treads are white oak to match the floors. Future cozy reading spot for the kids under the stairs |
 Grand Ridge House - 13 |  Grand Ridge House - 14 |  Grand Ridge House - 19 |
 Grand Ridge House - 18 |  Grand Ridge House - 16 |  Grand Ridge House - 173D model showing space and materials during the design phase. |
 Grand Ridge House - 15 |  Grand Ridge House - 20 |  Grand Ridge House - 21 |
 Grand Ridge House - 23 |  Grand Ridge House - 22 |  Grand Ridge House - 27 |
 Grand Ridge House - 25 |  Grand Ridge House - 26 |  Grand Ridge House - 24 |
 Grand Ridge House - 28 |  Grand Ridge House - 29 |
Grand Ridge House
This newly constructed home was designed for an active family who wanted a comfortable place to recharge. Nestled into the hill, the garage/studio space opens to an active playcourt and is set apart from the house. The covered entry allows for a protected walk from the garage to the house.
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The Grand Ridge house uses two types yakisugi (more commonly known as shou sugi ban) from Nakamoto Forestry out of Oregon. Yakisugi translates to charred cypress in Japanese and it’s a process of preserving the wood siding through a heat process. The colors and textures are a beautiful backdrop to our lush greens of the Pacific Northwest.
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For construction photos see: Grandridgehouse
WHAT
New House
WHERE
Issaquah
BUILDER
Stackman Custom
Homes
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