In the Studio
3210 SW Malcolm Ct, Portland
Set on .71 acres just off Canyon Road, 3210 SW Malcolm Court has a history that may reach well beyond its recorded build date. According to longtime owner and architect Richard “Rick” Carlson, the site is thought to have housed the way station for overnight travelers between Portland and Hillsboro along the historic Canyon Road corridor.


7929 N Dana Ave, Portland
Built in 1900, this expansive home tells its story in layers: original Craftsman character, British Arts & Crafts and Japanese influences, 1970s optimism and a fabulously contemporary point of view. Three porches open to an L-shaped garden, bringing a Sonoma-like vibe and an easy connection between indoors and out.
DEB KEMP
Owner & Principal Broker
Featured Past Sales

5614 NE Simpson St, Portland
Some homes are designed for a single household. Others are designed for a way of life. Thoughtfully developed over more than a decade, this one-of-a-kind Cully compound brings together three distinct homes, each with its own character and private yard, offering a rare opportunity for multi-generational living, chosen family, or friends to live both independently and together. Centered around a shared courtyard, it reflects the simple idea that home can offer both connection and privacy.

2670 SW Montgomery Dr, Portland
In Portland Heights, where winding streets, mature trees, and historic homes have defined one of Portland's most cherished neighborhoods for generations, this 1930s home offers a timeless backdrop for everyday life.
57255 North Bank Rd, McKenzie Bridge
Shaped over time by those who have lived, built, and passed through, it carries a quiet sense of history, from its original maker to stories embedded in the land itself. Emerging unexpectedly from the forest, a Mediterranean home, an idyllic swimming pool and hot tub, a magical barn, and additional structures sit intentionally within an open clearing, offering a rare foundation for something more expansive. Here, days are guided by river, trail, and season, with a way of life rooted just beyond the front door. What emerges is not simply a home, but the beginning of a compound, a place meant to be experienced, returned to, and carried forward.