Mahonia Crossing's lobby connects resident services and amenity spaces and features a mural of abstracted local places painted by Mahonia’s first residents, instilling a sense of ownership.

The large common room has an open floorplan with lounge, dining, and a spacious kitchen layout that facilitates demonstrations, making it ideal for cooking and nutrition classes.

The community room opens to an exterior plaza opposite the senior building, promoting an indoor-outdoor connection.

The senior building serves as the gateway to the central park and features a series of viewing decks and a fitness center that opens directly to the covered passageway, increasing accessibility to daily fitness opportunities for seniors.

The senior building lobby features a vibrant and engaging color palette, seating, and views to the activity outside.

Both units and common areas prioritize access to natural light and views of the landscaping and outside activity, as seen here in this senior building lounge space.

Family walk-ups are organized around a central park rather than the traditional parking grid. This encourages biophilic connections informed by the Pacific Northwest context and centered around trauma-informed principles.

The design team worked with white oak advocates to ensure many significant trees were saved, and that lumber was meaningfully repurposed into lighting fixtures.

The design team partnered with the local elementary school to permanently showcase student work from their long-standing annual art show.

Residents in their home.