HOEDEMAKER PFEIFFER

Call Directions Website Contact the business

HOEDEMAKER PFEIFFER Hoedemaker Pfeiffer is a design studio focused on the creation of space that reveals the human spirit and connects us to the world in which we live.

Originally designed by architect Ralph Anderson in 1966, this home holds a particularly personal connection for Steve, w...
11/04/2026

Originally designed by architect Ralph Anderson in 1966, this home holds a particularly personal connection for Steve, whose father worked alongside Anderson in Paul Kirk’s office.

For Steve and his husband, Tommy, the renovation and interiors were approached with a deep respect for the home’s architectural history, preserving its original character while bringing the quality of finishes and abundance of natural light found in the public spaces into the kitchen and bathrooms. A new kitchen window seat and thoughtful updates throughout reflect how these spaces are valued today, while honoring what made the home special in the first place.

Architecture: Ralph Anderson
Renovation & Interiors: @‌hoedemakerpfeiffer
Photography: @‌hariskenjar (slides 1–2, 5-7) and @‌andrew.giammarco (slides 3–4, 8)

Originally designed by architect Ralph Anderson in 1966, this home holds a particularly personal connection for Steve, w...
11/04/2026

Originally designed by architect Ralph Anderson in 1966, this home holds a particularly personal connection for Steve, whose father worked alongside Anderson in Paul Kirk’s office.

For Steve and his husband, Tommy, the renovation and interiors were approached with a deep respect for the home’s architectural history, preserving its original character while bringing the quality of finishes and abundance of natural light found in the public spaces into the kitchen and bathrooms. A new kitchen window seat and thoughtful updates throughout reflect how these spaces are valued today, while honoring what made the home special in the first place.

Architecture: Ralph Anderson
Renovation & Interiors: HOEDEMAKER PFEIFFER
Photography: Haris Kenjar (slides 1–3, 6–7) and Andrew Giammarco Photography (slides 4–5, 8)

We’re looking forward to this year’s Art for All Ball on December 4, an evening celebrating creativity, community, and t...
11/03/2026

We’re looking forward to this year’s Art for All Ball on December 4, an evening celebrating creativity, community, and the power of art. Our very own Tim Pfeiffer will be taking to the runway in support of Path with Art, helping raise funds for their mission to make art and creative expression accessible to all. We’re proud to support Tim and this wonderful cause, and invite you to join us in making a difference.

Visit the link in our bio to donate and show your support.

Some of our team recently spent time at Mutiny Bay, a project completed in 2014. More than a decade on, it was rewarding...
10/30/2026

Some of our team recently spent time at Mutiny Bay, a project completed in 2014. More than a decade on, it was rewarding to see how the architecture has settled into its surroundings, and how the spaces between the buildings have become as important as the buildings themselves.

The meadow, mature planting, weathered materials, and connection to the water all contribute to a place that feels increasingly at home on the Puget Sound.

Mutiny Bay brings together the character of rural farm buildings with the openness of life on the Puget Sound.Conceived ...
10/28/2026

Mutiny Bay brings together the character of rural farm buildings with the openness of life on the Puget Sound.

Conceived as a new three-building family retreat, the architecture is organized around a central meadow, with the barn and guest house framing the landscape and the long, low main house forming a threshold between meadow and shore. Generous openings throughout dissolve the boundary between inside and out, allowing the property to be experienced as a connected whole.

Architecture: HOEDEMAKER PFEIFFER
Interior Design: Rocky Rochon Studio
Contractor: Schuchart/Dow
Landscape: Kenneth Philp Landscape Architects
Photography: Ben Benschneider

At Nettly Wood, arrival is shaped by a landscape in recovery. Once partially ravaged by logging, the site became the sta...
10/27/2026

At Nettly Wood, arrival is shaped by a landscape in recovery. Once partially ravaged by logging, the site became the starting point for a collection of buildings conceived with the spirit of a camp, encouraging daily movement and engagement with the landscape. Rather than gathering everything beneath one roof, the writer’s cottage, bedroom cottage, main house, guest house, and pavilion stretch across a level passage of land, with a barn and garden anchoring the property above.

Moving between them makes the landscape part of the experience of living here, as architecture and woodland gradually settle into one another.

Architecture: HOEDEMAKER PFEIFFER
Interior Design: Garret Cord Werner Design
Contractor: Decatur Construction
Landscape: Kenneth Philp Landscape Architects
Photography: Alex Hayden

We spoke with Peak about the interiors of Lincoln Park, where the clients hoped to bring the ease of California living t...
10/22/2026

We spoke with Peak about the interiors of Lincoln Park, where the clients hoped to bring the ease of California living to their Pacific Northwest home. Drawing on the home’s Spanish Colonial Revival character, the renovation introduced a thoughtful mix of natural materials, rich textures, and original artwork, balancing the needs of a young family with spaces that feel personal and collected over time.

Swipe through to hear more about the thinking behind the interiors.

Renovation + Interiors: HOEDEMAKER PFEIFFER 
Contractor: Schaefer Construction Inc.
Photography: Haris Kenjar

Perched on a rocky mountainside, Chuckanut Studio is a small retreat shaped by its compact footprint and expansive setti...
10/21/2026

Perched on a rocky mountainside, Chuckanut Studio is a small retreat shaped by its compact footprint and expansive setting. Inside, a double-height living space and suspended sleeping loft make careful use of every inch, while warm cedar creates a sense of refuge from the landscape beyond.

Designed as a place for creation, rest, and extended stays, the studio embraces the particular pleasure of being somewhere slightly difficult to reach, with the view at the end as its reward.

Architecture: HOEDEMAKER PFEIFFER
Styling: Hoedemaker Pfeiffer
Contractor: Robbins
Photography: Kevin Scott

Steve Hoedemaker first met architect Thomas L. Bosworth at the age of 15, beginning a relationship that would eventually...
10/20/2026

Steve Hoedemaker first met architect Thomas L. Bosworth at the age of 15, beginning a relationship that would eventually grow into a longstanding creative partnership. Fifteen years later, Steve joined Tom’s small studio, and as Tom began stepping back from his career, he invited Steve to take on a greater role. Together, they established Bosworth Hoedemaker, allowing Tom to continue practicing while giving Steve the opportunity to develop his own architectural voice. This partnership laid an important foundation for the practice that would eventually become Hoedemaker Pfeiffer, with Tom passing on not only his knowledge of architecture but a way of seeing and understanding space.

Reflecting on this relationship, we look to Dabob Bay, a project that traces the firm’s architectural lineage back to Tom’s work at Pilchuck Glass School in the mid-1970s. Originally designed by Tom in 1979, the timber-framed cabin was later joined by a new bedroom retreat, and in 2012 the main cabin was remodeled into a year-round home. Over the decades, successive owners have developed their own relationships with the property, each contributing to its ongoing story. For Hoedemaker Pfeiffer, Dabob Bay represents a shared architectural history and a lasting respect for the landscape, a place whose character and history the studio is honored to help preserve.

Photography (slides 2 & 3): Ed Sozinho

The hearth is a natural gathering place within the home. In plaster or stone, understated or substantial, it anchors the...
10/16/2026

The hearth is a natural gathering place within the home. In plaster or stone, understated or substantial, it anchors the room around it and brings warmth, character, and a sense of permanence. As the days grow shorter, we find ourselves drawn back to the fire.

Image 1: Lockhart|Suver, Kevin Scott
Image 2 & 3: Hobbs Homes Building, Haris Kenjar
Image 4: Lockhart|Suver, Kevin Scott
Image 5 & 6: Kevin Scott
Image 7: Haris Kenjar
Image 8: Kevin Scott

Address

6113 13th Avenue S
Seattle, WA
98108

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

Telephone

+12065458434

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when HOEDEMAKER PFEIFFER posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to HOEDEMAKER PFEIFFER:

Share

Nearby home improvement businesses