Goose Hollow Historic Bathroom
PROJECT OVERVIEW
For this guest bathroom in Portland’s historic Goose Hollow neighborhood, the design approach was rooted in creating a serene, restorative space that honors the character of the home while introducing a fresh, contemporary sensibility.
Built in 1892, the residence is a late-Victorian Stick/Eastlake home with Arts and Crafts influences provided by architect A.E Doyle when remodeled in 1911. The bathroom renovation offered an opportunity to thoughtfully reinterpret the home’s historic character through a layered palette of color, pattern, and material.
A bright Marble tile establishes a playful foundation, while the William Morris floral wallpaper brings warmth and a sense of vintage charm to the space. The Made tile in Blue Mist from Ann Sacks adds a quiet, sophisticated counterpoint on the wall, creating a palette that feels both timeless and distinctly connected to the home history.
The natural light filtering through the thoughtfully selected window treatment, was an important consideration throughout the design. The materials and colors were selected to enhance the brightness of the room while maintaining a calm, enveloping atmosphere. Expanded storage in both the bathroom and shower area add much needed functionality without compromising the visual simplicity of the space.
The finished bathroom strikes a deliberate balance between vintage and modern. Celebrating the architectural heritage of this 1892 residence while creating a refined, functional retreat.
Construction Partner: Hammer & Hand
Photography: Kaitlin Green
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