Originally designed in 1968 by architect James Miller—of the acclaimed Zaik-Miller partnership—as a personal residence for his family, this Northwest Modern home stands as a compelling example of site-sensitive architecture. Nestled into a wooded ravine on an unusually shaped lot, the house was featured in Northwest Magazine in 1969 for its inventive response to challenging terrain. Its split-level layout thoughtfully navigates natural elevation shifts, creating a sculptural yet seamless interior flow. With its nuanced interplay of volume and restrained material palette, the home reflects the era’s deep appreciation for natural elements, balanced proportions, and quiet architectural innovation—enduring signatures of Pacific Northwest modernism.