Glass, Timber, and Stone give this indoor/outdoor living space a close connection with nature. Vibrant red textiles bring warmth to the space.

Whidbey Island Fieldhouse

New Construction, Interiors

Built as a space for sport and gathering, the fieldhouse is a simple, functional structure at its core. Like the immersion of nature and recreation in the development of state and national parks of the early 20th century, this family wanted a structure where friends, family, and neighbors could gather, play sport, celebrate and relax in the country.

The building is a modern take on conservation corps buildings in national parks, but it took a lot of effort to make every detail work out in a clean, refined way.
Materials are a hardy, outdoor spec—concrete floors, stone from nearby Vancouver Island, Doug fir from the Pacific Northwest, Western red cedar shingles and clear cedar paneling—all topped by a durable standing seam metal roof.

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The sunroom’s steel-framed windows and doors preserve the impression of an open pavilion, while allowing it to be closed off from weather and other incursions.

Every detail of Whidbey Island Fieldhouse reflects meticulous craftsmanship and a deep connection to the local landscape. From the locally sourced materials like Vancouver Island stone and Pacific Northwest timber to the careful detailing of the steel-framed windows and doors, every element of the Fieldhouse is a nod to the region’s heritage and natural beauty.​

The galley-style kitchen in the Whidbey Island Field House features bold red cabinet paint, adding a vibrant touch to the space.
The OUtdoor kitchen at our Whidbey Island Field House features and oversize grill and concealed vent hood.

Designed to be a hub for recreation and gathering, Whidbey Island Fieldhouse offers a versatile space that can accommodate a range of activities. Whether it’s a family celebration, a sports event, or simply a place to relax and enjoy the outdoors, the Fieldhouse provides a welcoming and functional environment for all.

The sheltered room in our fieldhouse features a full stone wall and integrated fire place. The building can be shutdown to weather the storms or opened up wide to allow light and air to pass freely through.
The sunroom’s steel-framed windows and doors preserve the impression of an open pavilion, while allowing it to be closed off from weather and other incursions.
Interior of the Sunroom, featuring steel framed windows, natural materials, and an impressive pendant light by Kerry Joyce.

The design of Whidbey Island Fieldhouse is a blend of tradition and modernity, with its simple yet elegant form evoking a timeless appeal. The use of durable materials and thoughtful craftsmanship ensures that the Fieldhouse will stand the test of time, remaining a cherished gathering place for generations to come.​

Our fieldhouse project is a great example of Pacific Northwest Architecture.
As you approach the fieldhouse, you're welcomed by a fireplace surrounded by timber rounds serving as benches, inviting you to gather and enjoy the warmth.
The sunroom's windows swing open to blend indoor comfort with outdoor ambiance, offering a sheltered yet connected space for guests to enjoy.

With its understated charm and thoughtful design, Whidbey Island Fieldhouse is more than just a building; it’s a testament to the beauty of simplicity and the enduring value of craftsmanship.​

The Fieldhouse blends simplicity and detail, from its sturdy base to delicate elements, creating a timeless structure with a modern twist.

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