When Casey first toured this 550 square foot attic space in a 1912 Seattle Craftsman home, the interior design was dated, lacked function because the pitched roofline was not thoughtfully planned and the interior design updates made 10 years prior were worn, to say the least. The homeowners wanted to transform their existing primary bedroom and bathroom to include a more practical closet and storage space as well as add a nursery with a built-in bunk for naps with the baby.
The renovation created a purposeful division of space for a growing family, including a cozy primary with built-in bench storage, a spacious his and hers dressing room, an open and bright primary bath with brass and black details, and a nursery perfect for a growing child. Through clever built-ins and a minimal but effective color palette, Casework was able to turn this wasted attic space into a comfortable, inviting, and purposeful sanctuary.
Keywords
Thoughtful
sanctuary
comforT
“Casework turned
my stream of consciousness into reality. They just got me.”
–Home Owners
Be consistent with metal finish choices
Casework usually sticks with two. For this project, our client selected brushed brass and matte black. While one metal finish throughout has a more formal feeling, be thoughtful when choosing the finish; they often vary from brand to brand.
When blendING styles, we look for balance and contrast
Think of each piece as a family and while they don’t have to come from the same store, there should be a common thread. That could be color but also finish or sheen. Balance those pieces based on their proportion, material or finish to create a unique room. Bring in a little vintage or something personal to finish it off.
have a project in mind?
Credits
Interior Design and styling for this Seattle renovation by the team at Casework - Casey Keasler, Miranda Williams, Haley Voght.
Big thanks to General Contractor, Luke Thoreson Construction for getting this place ready before baby LOL arrived.
Photography: Seattle-based Rafael Soldi.
Press: Dwell Magazine and Schoolhouse Best 9