This home in Leschi/Judkins Park folds a bunch of older, reclaimed elements into new-ish construction for an eclectic farmhouse look that doesn’t date itself. The mid-2000s were not an especially creative time for home construction, as a whole—even, perhaps especially, as builders attempted to revive a Craftsman-esque style.
The trick to this house, built in 2004 and designed by architect Tim Hossner, was to source older finishes and millwork salvaged from local remodels and tear-downs. It looks timeless because, almost in a literal way, it is. Maybe it’s time-full?
The home’s repurposed elements draw from around four decades of Seattle history.
→ Continue reading at SeattleMet