5-6-2022 | News
By Sandy Deneau Dunham
Pacific NW magazine associate editor
WE ARE NOT going to dwell long on the “before” of this story. We could — this 1968 Bainbridge Island beauty stood sturdily for half a century as a classic paragon of design, craftsmanship and the Pacific Northwest itself — but it is the “after” that weaves inspiring threads of connection, comfort, nature, sustainability and home into a harmonious dwelling unlike any other on the planet.
Officially.
This matchless “after” is called Loom House, the first renovated home anywhere to achieve full Living Building Challenge (LBC) certification, which means it has met seven supremely rigorous foundational standards — “petals”— of sustainability: Place, Energy, Water, Health & Happiness, Materials, Equity and Beauty. (Heron Hall, also on Bainbridge — clearly an island of forward-thinking building and living — is LBC-certified, too, but it was built from scratch.)
By Ray Huard The Center for Coastal Studies at Scripps Institution of Oceanography is getting a…
6-11-2020 | News
Partner Ruth Baleiko and Principal Elizabeth Moggio will be discussing, "Preparing for Uncertain Futures: Architecture as…
7-5-2022 | Events
“Miller Hull has been committed to sustainable design long before it was fashionable or marketable. They…
7-11-2022 | News
The University of Arizona’s commitment to student success in all its facets manifests in the Student…
8-14-2023 | News
The Miller Hull Partnership Designs a Sustainable Home Overlooking Puget Sound At times, renovating a home…
9-20-2021 | News
Principal Margaret Sprug will be discussing The Kendeda Building for Innovative Sustainable Design at Georgia Tech…
5-18-2020 | Events