High peaked roof houses and a-frames have an interesting design that can lead to wasted space. Especially against the inside of the sloped walls where you’d bunk your head constantly is you get too close. So how do you deal with these spaces to maximize
Seems like it would be the perfect guest room in a snowy cabin somewhere around Jackson Wyoming, basically in the middle of nowhere. The stone exterior wall makes it feel strong and secure while the rustic wood colors on the other walls and ceiling make
Bright and cozy, this courtyard is illuminated by a wall of gently glowing lanterns. A great example of repeating design without overwhelming the space. With a tree, some grass, and planters it truly is a quiet private space where (well manicured) nature is allowed in.
Two cabins juxtaposed beautifully. A cozy old log cabin with a classic red door contrasts amazing with a bright new modern cabin addition. Loving the bright white inside edge of the modern overhang and the light pine wood siding on that face of the cabin.
This tiny one room cabin makes great use of a small footprint. A large picture window from the floor up lets you read next to the fireplace while taking in the winter wonderland. Contrasting with the exterior a quintessential rustic cabin inside has haphazardly placed
This super bright and cozy interior is simply amazing. A minimal interior and gently sloping, more than floor to ceiling, picture window that lets you look out onto the snowy world as it piles up against the glass. I can just imagine staring up at