• COMPANY K OFFICE, SEATTLE
    Architecture and interior by Jack Kearney. Board-formed concrete with salvaged timber beams. Old growth fir conference table with blackened steel base, and steel bookcases. (Photo by Lara Swimmer)

  • CAPITOL HILL CONDO, SEATTLE, WASHINGTON
    Blackened steel flatbar handrail with glass and steel guardrail upstairs. Wall-mounted vase in blackened steel with bronze detail. Designed in collaboration with Heliotrope Architects. (Photo by Ben Benschneider)

  • MAHLUM ARCHITECTS, PORTLAND OFFICE
    Rolling steel doors are bridge-riveted together, with leather luggage handles. Designed in collaboration with
    Anne Schopf of Mahlum Architects. (Photo by Eckert & Eckert)

  • PRIVATE RESIDENCE, SEATTLE
    Blackened steel pivot door opens to exterior water feature. Re-design of fireplace wall that incorporates window frame and log boxes. Custom flower vase. (Photos by Ben Benschneider)

  • LAKE CALHOUN RESIDENCE, MINNEAPOLIS
    Coffee table of lacewood veneer with applied nickel inset panels and base. Daybed and end tables of walnut veneer with upholstered cushions and pillows. Hanging light fixture of hand-formed bronze rods with blown glass cylinder. In background – bar cabinets made of karelian birch veneer with bronze hardware. Designed in collaboration with River Studio Interiors.
    (Photo by Paul Crosby)

  • HARRIS CONDO, SEATTLE, WASHINGTON
    Display case of naval bronze with dark brown patina, and acrylic shelves lit with micro lights from behind. Designed in collaboration with Bosworth Hoedemaker Architects. (Photo by Steve Keating)

  • PRIVATE RESIDENCE, ASPEN COLORADO
    Water feature of Cor-ten steel plate. Designed in collaboration with Greg Mozian & Associates, landscape architects.

  • ALAMEDA ORCHIDS, SEATTLE
    Concrete cash wrap, brake formed steel table with salvaged steel plate top. Designed in collaboration with Anne Schopf of Mahlum Architects. (Photo by Eckert & Eckert)

  • PALMER RESIDENCE, SEATTLE
    Work station (closed/open) built of painted MDF cabinets, with blackened steel hardware. (Photo by Ben Benschneider)