The current owner transformed it into a showcase of museum quality Moroccan and world collections of doors, fixtures, finishes and treasures. The home was featured on HGTV's "Extreme Homes," which is surprising b/c it's not gray scale or white.

The molded lotus tin ceilings were sourced from an orphanage in OR in the 1900's.

The furniture is beautiful, but there's nothing about conveying. But, it does say that you can transform it into a glamorous restaurant, B&B, Airbnb, artist compound, communal or multigenerational living compound, an incredible coffee shop, art gallery/museum, or back into a church.

Douglas fir flooring from a local Portland Galleria. He really put in quality materials.

We're up in the choir loft, but thru the door, there's another loft.

See? This bedroom across the way is in a loft, too.

The tub kind of gives me the heebie jeebies. This is a 2-story bath- you can see the railing on the left.

Steps go up to the attic.

Where the primary bedroom is located.

It features a Juliet balcony.

This is another unit in the basement. It has a spacious living room area.

Plus a spacious, but compact, kitchen.

Nice bedroom and ensuite shower room.

The more modern unit must be in the parsonage.

It's one open space, like a giant studio apt.

The primary bedroom may be private, I think it has curtains or sliders, but they show it from a distance. Looks like there's a walk-in closet on the left.

The bath is large, but looks like a typical basement bath.

There's a beautiful deck with a covered seating area.

The grounds are gorgeous- look at the hippos.

Lovely patio.

There's even a fountain.

The treed lot is between 5,000 to 6,999sqft.