Treetop Views & a Home Office in the Forest: The Bedrooms at 1111 SW Coronado St

If the kitchen is the heart of 1111 SW Coronado St, the bedrooms are its quietest argument. Nearly every sleeping space upstairs looks straight into the forest canopy, with windows sized to frame the Douglas firs the way the rest of the house frames the view. One of the secondary rooms even doubles as a natural home office, with a built-in desk nook and the kind of silence that remote workers pay premium prices for. Here is a closer look at the rooms and what to check when you tour them.

The Primary Bedroom: Wake Up in the Canopy

The primary bedroom sits upstairs with a large window facing the trees, and the morning light arrives filtered through layers of evergreen. Hardwood floors and light walls keep the room airy, while the window pulls the forest right up to the bedside. The bedroom also opens to its own bath, recently remodeled with a walk-in shower, marble-look tile, and a dual vanity. It is a calm, private wing of the house, and the treetop orientation means you get the view without the street.

Second Bedroom: A Room With a Forest

The second upstairs bedroom carries the same design language: hardwood floors, a generous window, and a low built-in shelf along the wall that gives the room a built-in landing place for books, plants, or morning coffee. It is large enough for a full bed plus a sitting area, and it works just as well as a guest room, a nursery, or a second workspace. Like every room in the house, it has its own zone on the home's four-zone mini-split system, so temperatures are set per room, not per house. See the full systems story on our updates and home history page.

The Home Office Bedroom: Built for Remote Work

One of the bedrooms is currently set up as a home office, and the room makes a convincing case for itself. A built-in desk sits at the window, so video calls get a backdrop of firs instead of a wall, and the daylight is steady and soft rather than harsh. The house is wired for the reality of modern work: fiber-friendly cable and power are right there at the desk, and the room's independent mini-split zone means you can keep the office cool during a summer call without air-conditioning the whole floor.

What Makes a Good Home Office? What to Check When You Tour

If working from home is part of your life, a few features make the difference between a room you use and a room you love. When you tour this house, or any house, look for these four:

• Natural light and a view: a desk by a window reduces eye strain and makes long calls feel shorter. This room has both, directly into the forest.
• Quiet separation: a workspace with a door, away from the main living level, protects focus. The upstairs placement here does exactly that.
• Independent temperature control: a zone of its own on the mini-split system means comfort on your terms, all year round.
• Wired connectivity: confirm cable and power are already in place, and whether the home has been wired for modern internet speeds. Good connectivity is non-negotiable for remote work.

A Whole Property Built Around Peace and Quiet

The bedrooms sit on top of nearly 3 acres of forested grounds, with a daylight walkout basement below that flows to the garden level. For a growing family or a multi-generational household, the layout is unusually versatile: bedrooms upstairs for rest, a walkout basement with its own entry for guests or a potential ADU, and the remodeled kitchen plus garden-facing sunroom for the shared hours in between. It is that rare house that gives every member of the household their own corner of the forest.

Experience the Quiet in Person

Window views and built-in desks photograph well, but the hush of the canopy is something you feel. Contact Danielle Bade to schedule a private tour of 1111 SW Coronado St, and plan some quiet time in each bedroom to see which corner of the forest feels like yours.