Mount Baker Craftsman
Mount Baker CRAFTSMAN
Nestled in the heart of Seattle's historic Mount Baker neighborhood, this beautifully restored 1912 Craftsman home blends timeless elegance with carefully selected modern updates. Located with Mount Baker Park as its scenic backyard, this charming Craftsman retained its original architectural integrity while undergoing a thoughtful transformation. The home had strong bones and exceptional potential, making it the perfect candidate for a sophisticated remodel that honors its historic character while introducing modern-day functionality.
To preserve the authenticity of this Craftsman restoration, new woodwork was meticulously sourced and expertly finished to seamlessly integrate with the original features of the home. Every detail was considered to ensure the remodel stayed true to the home’s early 20th-century style, while also refreshing the space with a modernized material palette. The result is a timeless blend of old and new, where classic elements such as original millwork and traditional architecture coexist harmoniously with updated fixtures and finishes.
Inside, the home showcases an intentional mix of classic and contemporary design through carefully curated furnishings. The interiors feature a modern eclectic look, balancing the warmth and craftsmanship of the past with the clean lines and elegance of modern decor. This design approach creates a harmonious flow between the home’s historical roots and today’s design sensibilities, ensuring the space feels both inviting and relevant.
The restoration of this Mount Baker Craftsman is a perfect example of how historical homes can be rejuvenated to meet modern living standards while maintaining their original charm. This project demonstrates the beauty of integrating classic architecture with contemporary design, resulting in a home that stands as a testament to the past while offering all the comforts of modern living.
Interior Design: Hyrel Mathias Interiors | Architect: Board and Vellum | Construction: Ambrose Construct | Photography: Miranda Estes
