Pacific Northwest Homes
Houses shaped by the land, the firs, the light, and the water
Studio PHH designs modern homes across the Pacific Northwest, with a focus on intertwining architecture, interiors and landscape into a dialogue that responds to the context and clients
Driven by the site
A Pacific Northwest house begins with its land. Studio PHH studies orientation, topography, views, and the way weather and light move across a site, then shapes the plan, the structure, and the glazing to suit, so the house is comfortable through the long grey seasons and open to light and view when they arrive.
Durable, natural materials, Corten, oak, stone, and quartzite, are chosen to weather well and to belong to the setting, and the interiors and custom furniture are drawn alongside the architecture.
A house sited between the forest and the sound
At home in remote landscapes
Much of Studio PHH's Pacific Northwest work lives in beautiful landscapes, from Camano Island to the San Juans and into the Mountains in Cle Elum. The studio plans around access, logistics, and the local cost of construction, and stays closely involved from the first sketch through move-in.
Pierre-Henri Hoppenot is licensed in Washington, and Studio PHH leads these projects directly, working intimately with clients and contractors.
PRESS & RECOGNITION
The Wall Street Journal · Architectural Digest · Dwell · Luxe
AIA New York Honor Award · AIA Seattle Honor Award · AD Best New York Architects
Pacific Northwest Homes
Residence in San Juan Islands
Camano Island overlook
Renovation in Kingston, WA
Built to weather the region
Studio PHH designs for the Pacific Northwest climate, with orientation, glazing, and detailing that keep a home durable and comfortable. Where a project calls for it, the studio integrates energy-conscious systems.
Reframe Residence in Kingston, Washington received an AIA Seattle Honor Award for its design while La Memoire Residence was featured in Portrait Magazine and Arch Daily.
Where we work
Studio PHH Architects’ Pacific Northwest work spans Washington State, from Camano Island, Kingston to the San Juan Islands and the Puget Sound region and up into the Mountains of Cle Elum.
Pierre-Henri Hoppenot is a licensed architect in New York, as well as Washington, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Maryland.
