PAVILION

PAVILION

Liberty Bay, Washington

Liberty Bay, Washington

Liberty Bay, Washington

Conceived as a modern-day pavilion, this project is designed to host friends and family while framing expansive views of Liberty Bay and the Olympic Mountains.

Conceived as a modern-day pavilion, this project is designed to host friends and family while framing expansive views of Liberty Bay and the Olympic Mountains.

Conceived as a modern-day pavilion, this project is designed to host friends and family while framing expansive views of Liberty Bay and the Olympic Mountains.

To create a fully open interior, new mass timber beams were introduced to support the existing roof. This intervention allowed for the removal of all interior partitions, transforming the space into a singular room with panoramic views. The architecture becomes a frame for the natural world beyond.

To create a fully open interior, new mass timber beams were introduced to support the existing roof. This intervention allowed for the removal of all interior partitions, transforming the space into a singular room with panoramic views. The architecture becomes a frame for the natural world beyond.

To create a fully open interior, new mass timber beams were introduced to support the existing roof. This intervention allowed for the removal of all interior partitions, transforming the space into a singular room with panoramic views. The architecture becomes a frame for the natural world beyond.

Materials take their cues from the site itself. The result is a palette that recedes rather than announces—letting the architecture belong to the land as much as to the view.

Materials take their cues from the site itself. The result is a palette that recedes rather than announces—letting the architecture belong to the land as much as to the view.

Materials take their cues from the site itself. The result is a palette that recedes rather than announces—letting the architecture belong to the land as much as to the view.

Conceived as a modern-day pavilion, this project is designed to host friends and family while framing expansive views of Liberty Bay and the Olympic Mountains. The architecture is quiet, intentional—anchored in place, yet open to the horizon.

The structure is organized to heighten the experience of the site. Tall storage volumes are placed at the gable ends, while low-profile casework runs through the center, preserving uninterrupted sightlines across the bay. The result is a space that feels both expansive and intimate—open to the landscape, yet grounded in function.

To create a fully open interior, new mass timber beams were introduced to support the existing roof. This intervention allowed for the removal of all interior partitions, transforming the space into a singular room with panoramic views. The architecture becomes a frame for the natural world beyond.

Conceived as a modern-day pavilion, this project is designed to host friends and family while framing expansive views of Liberty Bay and the Olympic Mountains. The architecture is quiet, intentional—anchored in place, yet open to the horizon.

The structure is organized to heighten the experience of the site. Tall storage volumes are placed at the gable ends, while low-profile casework runs through the center, preserving uninterrupted sightlines across the bay. The result is a space that feels both expansive and intimate—open to the landscape, yet grounded in function.

To create a fully open interior, new mass timber beams were introduced to support the existing roof. This intervention allowed for the removal of all interior partitions, transforming the space into a singular room with panoramic views. The architecture becomes a frame for the natural world beyond.

Conceived as a modern-day pavilion, this project is designed to host friends and family while framing expansive views of Liberty Bay and the Olympic Mountains. The architecture is quiet, intentional—anchored in place, yet open to the horizon.

The structure is organized to heighten the experience of the site. Tall storage volumes are placed at the gable ends, while low-profile casework runs through the center, preserving uninterrupted sightlines across the bay. The result is a space that feels both expansive and intimate—open to the landscape, yet grounded in function.

To create a fully open interior, new mass timber beams were introduced to support the existing roof. This intervention allowed for the removal of all interior partitions, transforming the space into a singular room with panoramic views. The architecture becomes a frame for the natural world beyond.

Architect

ONOMA Architecture

Architect

ONOMA Architecture

Structure

Lumos & Asociates

Structure

Lumos & Asociates

Interiors

ONOMA Architecture

Interiors

ONOMA Architecture

Builder

Vega Builders

Builder

Vega Builders

Casework

West Side Cabinetry

Casework

West Side Cabinetry

Art

Ozana Gherman

Art

Ozana Gherman

Photography

Rafael Soldi

Photography

Rafael Soldi