107 American Home Design Photos
Scott Christopher Homes
Creating spaces that make connections between the indoors and out, while making the most of the panoramic lake views and lush landscape that surround were two key goals of this seasonal home’s design. Central entrance into the residence brings you to an open dining and lounge space, with natural light flooding in through rooftop skylights. Soaring ceilings and subdued color palettes give the adjacent kitchen and living room an airy and expansive feeling, while the large, sliding glass doors and picture windows bring the warmth of the outdoors in. The family room, located in one of the two zinc-clad connector spaces, offers a more intimate lounge area and leads into the master suite wing, complete with vaulted ceilings and sleek lines. Three additional guest suites can be found in the opposite wing of the home, providing ideally separate living spaces for a multi-generational family.
Photographer: Steve Hall © Hedrich Blessing
Architect: Booth Hansen
Court Atkins Group
The covered breezeway connecting the garage to the main house is open yet the Bahamma shutters provide a sense of privacy.
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JLF & Associates, Inc.
A creamery, built in the 1880s on the golden plains of central Montana, left to languish, roofless and abandoned. A lonely ruin now reborn as an ethereal emblem of timeless design. The anonymous Scottish stonemasons who originally laid the two-foot-thick walls would be proud of its resurrection as a custom residence rich with soul.
John Pack Custom Pools
This backyard get-a-way is equal to a luxury resort so you never have to leave home.
Plenty of seating and relaxation area around this custom pool allows for a party of any size.
Raised edges have water sheers descending down as water features within the pool area.
This traditional style pool is surrounded by beautiful plants and flowers that accent the tile colors within the pools walls. The breezeway on the other side allows for additional shade and seating for those large family gatherings.
Goforth Gill Architects
New house located in the hills above Bozeman. Asian influence with modern cabin aesthetic.
Photo credit - Rob Outlaw
Hudson Street Design
Architect Nick Noyes
Builder: Eddinger Enterprises
Structural Engineer: Duncan Engineering
Interior Designer: C.Miniello Interiors
Materials Supplied by Hudson Street Design/Healdsburg Lumber
Photos by: Bruce Damonte
107 American Home Design Photos
Albert, Righter & Tittmann Architects, Inc.
River Point is a new house that incorporates a row of picturesquely disheveled old sheds and barns into a connected whole. The aim is to play up the idea of organic growth over time, without jarring contrasts between old and new buildings. The sheds set the stage, one of them acting as a gate lodge that you go through to get to the house.
The language and materials of the house are compatible with but distinct from the sheds. The gambrel roof of the house sweeps out at the eaves in a graceful curve to broad overhangs that shelter generous windows. A stair tower with expressive, exaggerated roof brackets also signals that the new house isn’t an old farm building.
Photography by Robert Brewster
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