TOURS

Thanks to Collaborative Companies for hosting an excellent #DesignSoiree last week! Such a treat to hear from Gulassa & Co alumni and gain more of an appreciation of the Art of Craft & Collaboration! Thanks to all for organizing a fun evening.

Special thanks to WendySimonsPhotography for capturing the evening with her photography! ... See more

Learn about the history of Schmitz Reserve Park

Meet in the parking lot at 5551 SW Admiral Way.

The Madrona neighborhood has seen many transitions from beach-side playground to "streetcar suburb". Learn more on our Madrona tour on 8/3.

Tickets: http://bit.ly/2M4QNry
Photos: Evan Chakroff

Explore some of downtown’s hidden treasures, like public parks, plazas and open spaces on our Hidden Spaces Tour on July 12.

Tickets: http://bit.ly/2lLbU2h

Photo: Alice Hammond

Following up on last weekend's content, here's a video showing a rendered snapshot of future Seattle. Note, the alternative design for 701 4th Ave by local firm LMN Architects at the end!

Seattle is undergoing a large residential tower boom, with dozens of skyscrapers being erected over these next several years. Make sure to click on the bell ...

There's an Upcoming Diamonds & Gold Tour: The Art Deco Skyscraper Northwest Style this Friday. A great chance to train your eye for detail.

TICKETS: http://bit.ly/DGoldTix
photo by: Alice Hammond

Thanks so much to Glassworks: Architectural Art Glass and Sandler Architects for hosting last week's Design Soiree! Such a great time learning about architectural art glass and how it can be incorporated into the design process. ... See more

Don't miss the upcoming Design Details tour on 6/21!

Tickets: http://bit.ly/2HOXiLD

Explore some of downtown’s hidden treasures, like public parks, plazas and open spaces on our Hidden Spaces/Public Places Tour!
June 22
Tickets: http://bit.ly/2lLbU2h

Check out the DISCOVER + DISRUPT exhibit at the Center for Architecture & Design between now and August 31.

Electric Coffin AIA Seattle #design #exhibits

The local artist collective makes a case for adding “wonderment” to the everyday.