One of one. Rarely does a home come to market where architecture and landscape were composed as a single work of art. Eric Cobb drew the lines. Richard Hartlage of Land Morphology drew the living ones. Together they made five outdoor rooms: a front garden, a courtyard, a bamboo-walled side yard, a rooftop Zen garden above the garage, and a private balcony off the primary suite. Water moves. Fire glows. The seasons do the rest. Inside, light runs the length of the main floor, across the island kitchen, through walls of glass that dissolve into green. Floor-to-ceiling glass whiteboards and integrated art tracks turn the rooms themselves into a canvas for ideas and a collection. Three bedrooms on the second floor. The entire top floor belongs to the primary suite: bedroom, lounge, office, workout space, spacious bath, walk-in closet, Lake Washington views, and a balcony with a fire pit and doors that open to the water or close for privacy. Two-car garage off the alley. Madison Park at the door. Nothing here is accidental. Not the sightline from the kitchen, not the way the bamboo breaks for the view. Square footage can be replicated, this cannot.