Award-winning Northwest Contemporary
with sweeping water and mountain views

An AIA award-winning design by the celebrated firm of Alan Liddle and  Robert Jacklin, the Wagonfeld Residence is a singular achievement — a home where architectural artistry and one of the Pacific Northwest’s most coveted views come together in perfect harmony. Positioned high on a bluff, the property commands sweeping, unobstructed vistas across Fox and McNeil Islands, Gig Harbor, Hale Passage, and the Olympic Mountains — views protected in perpetuity by a recorded view covenant. What you see today, you will always see.

Built with an uncompromising commitment to craft, the home features vaulted tongue-and-groove pine ceilings, trestle beams, custom oak cabinetry, hardwood floors, pocket doors, and walls of glass that dissolve the boundary between interior and view. A massive granite fireplace anchors the main living space, where a generous formal living room opens through glass doors to a view deck, and a warm, intimate den, complete with custom shelving for a record collection and audio system, invites quiet evenings at home.

The kitchen is a time capsule of considered design: euro-style oak-trimmed cabinetry with Corian counters, a Subzero refrigerator, dual Dacor built-in ovens, Bosch dishwasher, two sinks, a water filtration system, open shelving, walk-in pantry, and a breakfast nook that opens to the front patio. The formal dining room is framed by a wall of windows and a French door to the patio — effortless for entertaining.

The primary suite occupies its own level, a true retreat with an entry hall, walls of windows, a wood-burning stove, an expansive walk-in closet with custom built-in dressers, and a generous bath with dual vanity, soaking tub, and separate shower room. A private door opens directly to the rear gardens — a quiet luxury few homes offer. Two additional upstairs bedrooms featuring built-in desks and shelving are served by a full bath.

A laundry room on that level offers garden access. A flexible main-level bedroom with adjacent half bath functions beautifully as a home office. A dedicated interior study off the dining room, separated by pocket doors, adds further versatility. The lower level presents compelling possibilities: a spacious family room with a bedroom area, divided by sliding shoji screen panels, and a wet bar is easily configured as a self-contained apartment or guest suite, complemented by a full bath with shower, two large storage rooms, and access to an oversized attached two-car garage.