Density Meets Design
Increasing populations and the rising cost of housing inspires these Oregonians to think outside of the single-family lot
Increasing populations and the rising cost of housing inspires these Oregonians to think outside of the single-family lot
Once a sleepy spot for homesteads and farms, today the picturesque and family-friendly city of Lake Oswego (or ‘Lake O’ as some refer to it) is decidedly more developed but still worth a visit, whether you’re spending an afternoon or simply passing through.
Perhaps most famous for its annual Shakespeare festival, Ashland is worthy of a visit year-round. It boasts enough to delight all the senses, from its culinary delights to its robust music and arts scene, and all feature sweeping views of the Rogue Valley as backdrop.
With populations booming and people becoming ever more aware of their impact on the Earth, it seems only natural that our home sizes are shrinking and the tiny-house movement is here to stay.
Peter Spalding, Director of Design at Daniel House, brings a New York design aesthetic to Portland apartment living.
Renovate the old and build the new. Mountainwood Homes has adopted this approach as part of their company’s mission.
Reclaimed wood walls are an interior design trend that shows no sign of slowing, maturing into a market for wood paneling that takes the concept way beyond the knotty pine that graced your grandma’s rec room.
What’s under your house is the foundation of a healthy, happy home — and maybe a whole lot more living space
Summer is often billed as the best time to sell a house. But there are advantages to waiting until autumn to put it on the market, says Elba I. Cox, principal broker and owner of EcoPro Realty Group in Lake Oswego.