The focus of this design was on enjoying all the comforts and luxuries of a home while still feeling connected to nature. This home features many outdoor spaces perfect for spending time together with friends and family.
Pool area on the terrace at the back of the house.
The terrace is set up for relaxing amidst the fall foliage or for hosting a large soiree with many conversation areas.
Conversation area nestled behind the patio tables with additional seating and conversation area up the stairs.
Hot tub area at the far corner of the terrace.
Night time view.
A small alcove in the center of the house provides a covered area to sit and read. This space connects the house visually with all of the glass doors that surround it.
A closer look at the alcove area. The front door is visible through the glass. When guests arrive, they can be seen from the terrace.
A cozy spot for a cool Autumn night.
This campout space is located adjacent to all three bedrooms on the side of the house. Each bedroom has a sliding door that accesses this area. This is a private space where family and close friends can spend time together in a more cozy setting.
Night view. On a nice evening, the sliding doors could be opened to add to a campout feeling.
The master bedroom features large sliding doors that can be opened to the terrace at the back of the house.
Sliding glass doors along this wall open to the alcove area.
Attached sink, bath, and shower area directly off of the master bedroom.
Night view.
The front of the house is minimalist and modern in its architectural features.
Unfortunately, if you look close, there were some "ghost" windows overlapping this front door that would only show up in renders. They were nowhere to be found in the design for me to delete. It looks pretty interesting and actually adds some heft to the front door. Ah well. What can you do?
Night view.
All bedrooms connecting to the campout area. The sliding doors would have a technology feature, to darken completely and block the view into the room for privacy as needed.
The basement has an intentionally darker vibe than the main floor. It has no windows to give it a bar/movie theater feel.
To keep some life and nature in the basement, there is an area of plants that can be lit with sunlamps to help them grow.
Two oversized couches fill the space around a large TV to host large groups of friends and family.
This bedroom was designed for an older child who likes to keep things relatively minimal and basic.
A wooden accent wall matches the accent wall in the hallway.
Front door and front hallway with glass partition around the stairs to the basement.
View upon entering the home already draws you back outdoors.
View into the living room and the breakfast nook at the back of the space.
The breakfast nook with gorgeous views.
View from the breakfast nook looking toward the front hallway and bedroom hallway, showcasing a decorative design on the brick wall.
Looking from the kitchen towards the living space and out to the front yard.
Wider shot of the layout of the entire space.
Night time view. The lighting makes the color palette look even warmer and cozier.
Master bathroom view into the master bedroom
Around the corner of this shower/bath/sink area is the closet space and a water closet.
This door leads to the master water closet.
Another bedroom. This room is for an older child that enjoys a tiny bit more frills in their decor.
While the other room had a desk, this room has a seating area for friends to hang out.
Night view.
The main bathroom is surrounded by a walled-in open-roof garden. This allows sunlight and nature to come in with complete privacy.
Master water closet.
Master water closet off of the large walk-in closet.