3920 San Juan Avenue · Port Townsend

Gilquist Lane is a three-acre neighborhood at 3920 San Juan Avenue, Port Townsend

Fifteen single-family houses
that are unique but complementary.

See the 15 designs→ Bring us your own design→

15

Single family Homesites

15

Designs to choose from

10

Exterior palettes

3

Beautiful Acres

The collection

Fifteen designs,
and one of them could be yours.

See the designs in a color scheme

The Stratton at The Gilquist Hay-field, Port Townsend — two-story exterior in Wrought Iron

6 color schemesUnder construction

Stratton

Two stories on a narrow lot, cedar cladding set against white, with a recessed entry.

The Carmichael at The Gilquist Hay-field, Port Townsend — two-story exterior in Wrought Iron

5 color schemes

Carmichael

A craftsman two-story home with paired gables, a sheltered entry between them and the garage wing set to one side.

The Garrick at The Gilquist Hay-field, Port Townsend — bi-level exterior in Sage Timber

2 color schemes

Garrick

A bi-level with the garage built into the lower floor and timber posts carrying the entry canopy above it.

The Hartland at The Gilquist Hay-field, Port Townsend — modern farmhouse exterior in Chalk and Black

4 color schemes

Hartland

Modern farmhouse · Two-story

Board-and-batten walls under standing-seam metal roofs, with a covered porch running the full front elevation.

The Hawthorne at The Gilquist Hay-field, Port Townsend — craftsman exterior in Khaki Bronze

4 color schemes

Hawthorne

A craftsman front of paired gables under a shingled roof, with stone piers and a garage bay to one side.

The Inglewood at The Gilquist Hay-field, Port Townsend — two-story exterior in Wrought Iron

3 color schemes

Inglewood

Two stories on a narrow footprint, flat-roofed, with a sheltered entry and a walled forecourt.

The Metropolitan at The Gilquist Hay-field, Port Townsend — two-story exterior in Sycamore

3 color schemes

Metropolitan

Two stories of vertical board-and-batten with a stone entry bay, approached by a circular drive.

The Norquay at The Gilquist Hay-field, Port Townsend — bungalow exterior in Wrought Iron

5 color schemes

Norquay

A single-story home under one long shed roof, glazed along the front, with a stone end wall.

The Sutton at The Gilquist Hay-field, Port Townsend — cottage exterior in Sycamore

2 color schemes

Sutton

A single-story cottage whose gable end is almost entirely glass, above a low deck.

The Sydney at The Gilquist Hay-field, Port Townsend — bungalow exterior in Sage Timber

5 color schemes

Sydney

A single-story home with a timber-framed entry set between stone piers, and the garage alongside.

The Timberview at The Gilquist Hay-field, Port Townsend — cottage exterior in Smoky Green

7 color schemes

Timberview

Cottage · Two-story

A tall glazed gable beside a stone chimney, with a lower wing running off to one side.

The Victory at The Gilquist Hay-field, Port Townsend — two-story exterior in Wrought Iron

7 color schemes

Victory

Two stories under a gabled front and shingled roof, with the garage under a matching gable.

The Wendel at The Gilquist Hay-field, Port Townsend — two-story exterior in Smoky Green

4 color schemes

Wendel

A narrow two-story home with a covered front porch and a gabled dormer above it.

The Williamsburg at The Gilquist Hay-field, Port Townsend — cottage exterior in Sycamore

4 color schemes

Williamsburg

Cottage · Two-story

A steep gable glazed from deck level to the ridge, with a lower wing to one side.

The Zander at The Gilquist Hay-field, Port Townsend — bungalow exterior in Smoky Green

3 color schemes

Zander

A single-story home under a shallow shed roof, glazed to the front, with a timber accent at the entry.

Your own design

Choose from fifteen designs.
Or none of them!

Design your dream house, to your own tastes and specifications, and let us build it with you!

Start with one of the designs and change whatever you like, or start with nothing at all. Every homesite on Gilquist Lane can carry a house that does not exist yet. Bring a sketch, photographs, a plan you have carried around for years, or nothing at all except the way you want to live. One home is under construction now, and fourteen homesites remain.

Talk to us about a custom home→

The common thread

Different houses.
One street.

Gilquist Lane is a three-acre neighborhood at 3920 San Juan Avenue, where every house is different, but held together by a shared design language of lines, and complimentary color palettes of stone and timber.

A fifteen-home development usually fails in one of two directions. Build the same house fifteen times and you get a subdivision. Build fifteen unrelated houses and you get a street with no character at all.

The Gilquist Hay-field takes the harder route. Every home is a genuinely different design. What holds them together is not the floor plan, it is the finish.

01

One palette family

Every home is finished from the same ten exterior schemes. A buyer picks a scheme, not a color, so no two neighbors ever land on clashing versions of the same idea.

02

A shared material vocabulary

Natural stone at the base, painted siding above, bronze or black window frames, and a timber entry door. The proportions change from house to house. The ingredients do not.

03

The stone rule

Cool paint colors take cool stone. Warm paint colors take warm stone. They are never mixed, which is the single detail that most often makes a new street look cheap.

04

Room to differ

Everything else is free. Rooflines, the number of stories and massing run from bungalow and bi-level through cottage and two-story to modern farmhouse, so the street reads as a neighborhood rather than a catalog.

The palettes

Ten schemes,
every home.

Any of these designs can be finished in any of the ten schemes. The pictures on each home page show the combinations rendered so far, so you can see the house you would actually own before you choose.

Alabaster Bronze

Warm off-white siding under a bronze-brown roof, with warm white trim and a buff stone base. The lightest scheme in the set.
See the 6 designs pictured in Alabaster Bronze →

Cedar Ranch

Natural cedar carried across the whole elevation, deep brown roof and trim, buff sandstone at the base.
See the 5 designs pictured in Cedar Ranch →

Chalk and Black

Chalk white siding against a near-black roof and black window frames, with gray ledgestone.
See the 3 designs pictured in Chalk and Black →

Driftwood Greige

A warm gray-beige body with cream trim, dark roof and gray stone. The quietest of the ten.
See the 5 designs pictured in Driftwood Greige →

Gale Force

Deep dusky navy with crisp white trim, a gray-blue roof and pale gray stone.
See the 8 designs pictured in Gale Force →

Khaki Bronze

Warm khaki walls with bronze trim and roof, over warm buff sandstone. A wholly warm scheme.
See the 6 designs pictured in Khaki Bronze →

Sage Timber

Muted sage siding framed by honey timber posts and beams, with a brown roof and a stone base.
See the 7 designs pictured in Sage Timber →

Smoky Green

A deeper olive-forest green with cream trim and gray stone, dark enough to read almost green-black in shadow.
See the 8 designs pictured in Smoky Green →

Sycamore

Gray-green siding lifted by bright white gables and trim, over dark charcoal stone.
See the 6 designs pictured in Sycamore →

Wrought Iron

A near-black chocolate charcoal body with warm white trim and a pale stone base. The darkest scheme in the set.
See the 10 designs pictured in Wrought Iron →

Paint and stone references above name the exact schemes these visualizations were generated from. The color chips are indicative on screen only and are not a color match. Final selections are confirmed against physical samples.

Where you are

Close to the heart of downtown,
but with enough space to roam.

Gilquist Lane is in the town of Port Townsend. You are a 15 minute walk, or 3 minutes by car, away from Aldrich’s. The middle school is directly across the street. Fort Worden is a third of a mile away, and the ferry, the Co-Op, and the market are all within 1.2 miles of Gilquist Lane.

Across
the street

The middle school

0.3mi

Fort Worden

1.0mi

Aldrich’s Market

1.2mi

The Co-Op

1.2mi

The ferry

1.2mi

Safeway

Open The Gilquist Hay-field in Google Maps →

The homesites

Fifteen homesites on Gilquist Lane,
and one is already underway.

Fifteen homesites sit along Gilquist Lane, a new street at 3920 San Juan Avenue. The first home, The Stratton, is under construction now on Lot 2.

See the Stratton going up →

Lot 2: The Stratton, under constructionHomesite

Illustrative only. This is not a survey, and lot lines are approximate.

How it works

Three steps
to your homesite.

Homesites at The Gilquist Hay-field are being released in phases. Registering costs nothing and commits you to nothing, but it is how you get first sight of a release.

Pricing, plan areas and phase dates are being finalized now and will be published here as soon as they are confirmed.

01

Choose your design

Fifteen elevations, each shown in the schemes rendered for it so far, and no two homes on the street will be the same one.

02

Choose your palette

Ten exterior schemes, running from chalk white and warm khaki through cedar and sage to a near-black charcoal.

03

Reserve your homesite

Fifteen homesites across three acres. Register your interest and we will walk the site with you.

Answers

Questions buyers usually ask us.

No. The fifteen designs here are a starting point, not a catalog. Every homesite can carry a house that does not exist yet. Bring a sketch, photographs, a plan you have kept for years, or nothing at all except the way you want to live, and we will help you envision it, design it with you and build it.

Yes. Every home here can have a garage whether or not the plan came with one, from one car upward, attached or separate. Ceilings are nine feet on the main floor as standard and can go to ten, with taller doors to match if you take the ten. Metal roofing is standard and you can have tar or shingle instead. The siding is your choice. Tell us what you want changed and we will work it up with you.

You tell us what you want and we help you find the shape of it. Bring a sketch, photographs of houses you like, a plan you have kept for years, or nothing but the way you want to live. We work it up into a design with you, agree it, and then build it on the homesite you choose. Strukt is the builder throughout, so the people drawing it are the people putting it up.

No. Every home at The Gilquist Hay-field is a different design. The collection you see here holds fifteen elevations, and no two homes on the street will be the same one. What holds the street together is not the floor plan, it is the exterior palette: every home is finished from the same ten paint and stone schemes.

Three things. A single palette family of ten exterior schemes, shared across every home. A common material vocabulary of natural stone, painted siding and bronze or black window frames. And a consistent stone rule, where cool paint colors take cool stone and warm colors take warm stone, so no facade fights its own masonry.

Yes. Any of these designs can be finished in any of the ten schemes. Each home page shows the combinations rendered so far, so you can see exactly how your home would look before you choose.

3920 San Juan Avenue, Port Townsend, Washington, on the Olympic Peninsula. The site covers three acres and is being developed by Strukt LLC.

No. Every image on this site is a design visualization of a home that has not yet been built. They are accurate to the design intent and to the specified paint, stone and finish colors, but final built work will vary with site conditions, and on-screen color is not a color match.

Register interest

Be first to see a release.

Tell us which designs caught your eye. We will email you the plans, pictures and documents for the ones you like, send phase dates the moment they are confirmed, and walk the site with you when you are ready.

☎(415) 271-4394 ⚑3920 San Juan Avenue, Port Townsend, WA 98368 ✎Strukt LLC, San Anselmo, California

Register your interest

Register interest →