HOME EXTERIOR Residential Commercial Community Multi-Family INTERIOR Residential Kitchens Commercial Restaurants Community Display Art RESTORE ABOUT Art First In the Media Our Services Testimonials Health Latest News PURCHASE CONTACT US

Riverplace Condominiums Riverplace is a group of eight condominium buildings on the Willamette River Marina. Featured in many picture-postcard views of Portland’s riverfront skyline, Riverplace is at the heart of this city.	Each of the eight buildings is taking on a new look with colors designed by Mary McMurray. The separate main color for each building is complimented by accents of brown, green, and crisp white that unify Riverplace. Art First also chose differering interior colors for the eight lobbies that suit the character of each.
	Before before Art First there was a lack of harmony before Art First the entrances were bleak and austere
Art First’s McMurray also advised McCormick and Schmick to tone down what used to be bright orange trim on their restaurant to this new improved shade. See how it fits in with the harmony of her new palette.
after		after

	Willamette Shores Condominiums Nine condominium buildings on the river front are updated with three different main colors and additional trim colors, giving each structure a distinct identity while preserving a unified community feeling. The new awning fabric, also selected by Art First, brightens and harmonizes with the overall color palette.
	Services available to you at any location Colors by Email

Castle Manor before

after  Castle Manor in its sumptuous new colors

Row House Colors Before Art First got to the drab row-houses (above), the residents felt anonymous. McMurray designed each home (right) to suit the individual tastes of the ten homeowners, and created a distinctive unity of color with additional Victorian details. Each house is unique, yet shares a tonal resonance with every other one.

Open Courtyard Complex Alexander Court, a traditional open courtyard apartment complex. With our updated colors the residents were inspired to new heights in their landscaping.