by Marisa | Aug 15, 2022 | Architectural Features, Builder Feature, Places
PDX has reigned America’s Best Airport for nearly a decade, recently dropping to #2 in 2020, just under the Indiana International Airport. However, Portland hopes to regain the title with the expansion of the PDX main terminal, designed by ZGF Architecture Firm....
by Marisa | Jun 27, 2022 | Architectural Features, Mid Century Home Furnishing, Mid Century Modern
We value art of all forms — sculpture, mural, architecture, furniture, etc. — not only for aesthetics but for the story every piece holds. Take a moment and look around your home, or flip through your favorite interior design magazine. Every piece of decor underwent...
by Marisa | Jun 27, 2022 | Architectural Features, Events, Mid Century Modern
Date: Saturday, July 16th 2022 Time: 10:00 AM – 2:00 PM PST Location: Multiple Portland Locations (provided with ticket purchase) Tickets: $30 for one, $50 for two, $10 for children 10+ Purchase tickets here! The Modern Architecture & Design Society...
by Marisa | May 27, 2022 | Architectural Features, Art, Builder Feature
As the sky clears over Portland and the clouds take their seasonal leave of absence, my clients (and myself) have had landscaping on the brain! On par for the Portland community, once the weather behinds to hint at summer, homeowners dust off their gardening gloves...
by Marisa | Mar 29, 2022 | Architectural Features, Builder Feature
Being raised in Portland, surrounded by NW Regional, mid-century, and contemporary masterpieces, modern architecture is (practically) interwoven into my genes. Because of this, I am constantly on the lookout for new waves in architecture and design, especially in...
by Marisa | Feb 19, 2022 | Architectural Features, Builder Feature
Chances are, you’ve seen Skylab Architecture’s work before. Skylab may be a small firm, but their brilliant team is making waves with their structurally awe-worthy and sustainable design. Across the Portland-Metro, and now globally, they are “making today what we...
