Photography by John Granen
DeForest Architects have designed a new house in Bend, Oregon, for their clients, an interior designer and her partner, as a place to getaway, recharge, and relax.
The exterior of the house has custom stained cedar siding that helps to blend the house in with the varied textures and subtle colors of the desert
Photography by John Granen
At the entry courtyard, a rolling screen and swinging gate can be configured to be cozy and private, or wide open and welcoming.
Photography by John Granen
Stepping inside, there’s an entryway with reclaimed white oak engineered flooring, that’s also been used throughout the house.
Photography by John Granen
In the living room, there’s more stained cedar that’s been milled to a custom profile. The wood accent wall surrounds a black fireplace, while a light colored couch, high ceilings and plenty of windows help to keep the interior bright.
Photography by John Granen
Behind the living room is the kitchen that has a white lacquer finish, with a glossy tropical white glass tile backsplash. The design of the kitchen island includes an overhang to allow for seating.
Photography by John Granen
In the dining room, Aplomb pendants lights, designed by Paolo Lucidi and Luca Pevere, hang above a wood dining table crafted from 18th-century floorboards, that’s surrounded by Anziano Chairs by Donghia.
Photography by John Granen
Outside, there’s a patio made from large format precast concrete pavers, that allows for views of snowcapped peaks and the Deschutes National Forest.
Photography by John Granen
Back inside, and there’s a home office with a window that perfectly frames the view.
Photography by John Granen
In the powder room, a graphic bird wall covering from Trove has been used to create a unique appearance.
Photography by John Granen
In the bedroom, large windows flood the interior with natural light, while an open shelving unit within a cedar accent wall provides a place for personal items.
Photography by John Granen
In the master bathroom, a skylight helps to keep the glass enclosed shower bright, while a dark vanity ties in with the rest of the dark wood used throughout the home.
