Now, the look's spreading further. The overstuffed chairs and heavy tables have been replaced by lightweight, curvy, Scandinavian Modern-inspired furnishings. The old Lux was a womblike shelter, a respite from the day's stresses. The new Lux is a more engaging environment, a place to recharge one's batteries. Red and Black was like a reassuringly-cluttered general store for vital information.
Pages is more of a boutique.
As I wrote in Seattle magazine, the ARO.Space name implies a reference to our leading pre-Gates industry. We make planes here. We know a thing or four about sleek lines, functional streamlining, and making small interiors look roomier than they are. Be there or be trapezoidal. The potential next great civic task, humanizing the suburbs.