Cozy Rustic


This home draws inspiration from modern mountain architecture, featuring bold timbers, expansive windows, striking stonework, and dramatic rooflines. In this design, both form and function were key priorities, with particular attention paid to scale as an essential element of form. The front entryway, with its large timbers and wide spans, needed to make a statement. We couldn’t settle for standard 6x6 posts when the entry is 24 feet wide, so we carefully designed custom timbers, stone bases, fascia depth, and windows to achieve a harmonious balance of proportions.

Beyond the physical structure, much thought was given to lighting, particularly in the great room, foyer, and office.

We opted for small pendant lighting to draw the light source down to the level of the beams, rather than using recessed can lights in the sloped ceilings. This choice was intentional—not only to preserve the scale of the room, but also to avoid lighting the tops of the beams, which wasn't the desired effect.

Building this modern rustic home was a rewarding experience, requiring the use of large saws, heavy equipment, and skilled carpentry. It was a project that demanded patience, precise craftsmanship, and plenty of 12-inch lag screws, but every moment was worth it. The end result is a structure that feels both monumental and inviting.








Cozy Rustic


This home draws inspiration from modern mountain architecture, featuring bold timbers, expansive windows, striking stonework, and dramatic rooflines. In this design, both form and function were key priorities, with particular attention paid to scale as an essential element of form. The front entryway, with its large timbers and wide spans, needed to make a statement. We couldn’t settle for standard 6x6 posts when the entry is 24 feet wide, so we carefully designed custom timbers, stone bases, fascia depth, and windows to achieve a harmonious balance of proportions.

Beyond the physical structure, much thought was given to lighting, particularly in the great room, foyer, and office.We opted for small pendant lighting to draw the light source down to the level of the beams, rather than using recessed can lights in the sloped ceilings. This choice was intentional—not only to preserve the scale of the room, but also to avoid lighting the tops of the beams, which wasn't the desired effect.

Building this modern rustic home was a rewarding experience, requiring the use of large saws, heavy equipment, and skilled carpentry. It was a project that demanded patience, precise craftsmanship, and plenty of 12-inch lag screws, but every moment was worth it. The end result is a structure that feels both monumental and inviting.








Cozy Rustic


This home draws inspiration from modern mountain architecture, featuring bold timbers, expansive windows, striking stonework, and dramatic rooflines. In this design, both form and function were key priorities, with particular attention paid to scale as an essential element of form. The front entryway, with its large timbers and wide spans, needed to make a statement. We couldn’t settle for standard 6x6 posts when the entry is 24 feet wide, so we carefully designed custom timbers, stone bases, fascia depth, and windows to achieve a harmonious balance of proportions.

Beyond the physical structure, much thought was given to lighting, particularly in the great room, foyer, and office.We opted for small pendant lighting to draw the light source down to the level of the beams, rather than using recessed can lights in the sloped ceilings. This choice was intentional—not only to preserve the scale of the room, but also to avoid lighting the tops of the beams, which wasn't the desired effect.

Building this modern rustic home was a rewarding experience, requiring the use of large saws, heavy equipment, and skilled carpentry. It was a project that demanded patience, precise craftsmanship, and plenty of 12-inch lag screws, but every moment was worth it. The end result is a structure that feels both monumental and inviting.








Cozy Rustic


This home draws inspiration from modern mountain architecture, featuring bold timbers, expansive windows, striking stonework, and dramatic rooflines. In this design, both form and function were key priorities, with particular attention paid to scale as an essential element of form. The front entryway, with its large timbers and wide spans, needed to make a statement. We couldn’t settle for standard 6x6 posts when the entry is 24 feet wide, so we carefully designed custom timbers, stone bases, fascia depth, and windows to achieve a harmonious balance of proportions.

Beyond the physical structure, much thought was given to lighting, particularly in the great room, foyer, and office.We opted for small pendant lighting to draw the light source down to the level of the beams, rather than using recessed can lights in the sloped ceilings. This choice was intentional—not only to preserve the scale of the room, but also to avoid lighting the tops of the beams, which wasn't the desired effect.

Building this modern rustic home was a rewarding experience, requiring the use of large saws, heavy equipment, and skilled carpentry. It was a project that demanded patience, precise craftsmanship, and plenty of 12-inch lag screws, but every moment was worth it. The end result is a structure that feels both monumental and inviting.








Cozy Rustic


This home draws inspiration from modern mountain architecture, featuring bold timbers, expansive windows, striking stonework, and dramatic rooflines. In this design, both form and function were key priorities, with particular attention paid to scale as an essential element of form. The front entryway, with its large timbers and wide spans, needed to make a statement. We couldn’t settle for standard 6x6 posts when the entry is 24 feet wide, so we carefully designed custom timbers, stone bases, fascia depth, and windows to achieve a harmonious balance of proportions.

Beyond the physical structure, much thought was given to lighting, particularly in the great room, foyer, and office.

We opted for small pendant lighting to draw the light source down to the level of the beams, rather than using recessed can lights in the sloped ceilings. This choice was intentional—not only to preserve the scale of the room, but also to avoid lighting the tops of the beams, which wasn't the desired effect.

Building this modern rustic home was a rewarding experience, requiring the use of large saws, heavy equipment, and skilled carpentry. It was a project that demanded patience, precise craftsmanship, and plenty of 12-inch lag screws, but every moment was worth it. The end result is a structure that feels both monumental and inviting.