Living Room: Dramatic lighting create reflections on the glass allowing the columns and beams to march out into the bay views. Photo: Jason Wells

This Faure Halvorsen design features a guest house and a lookout tower above the main home. Built entirely of rustic logs and featuring lots of reclaimed materials, this is the epitome of Big Sky log cabins. Project Manager: John A. Venner, Superintendent, Project Manager, Owner Architect: Faure Halvorsen Architects Photographer: Karl Neumann Photography

Photographer: Tom Crane

Bob Winsett Photography

The Stonebridge Club is a fitness and meeting facility for the residences at The Pinehills. The 7,000 SF building sits on a sloped site. The two-story building appears if it were a one-story structure from the entrance. The lower level meeting room features accordion doors that span the width of the room and open up to a New England picturesque landscape. The main "Great Room" is centrally located in the facility. The cathedral ceiling showcase reclaimed wood trusses and custom brackets. The fireplace is a focal element when entering. The main structure is clad with horizontal “drop" siding, typically found on turn-of-the-century barns. The rear portion of the building is clad with white-washed board-and-batten siding. Finally, the facade is punctuated with thin double hung windows and sits on a stone foundation. This project received the 2007 Builder’s Choice Award Grand Prize from Builder magazine.

Spike Mafford Photography

Photographer: Tom Crane

Interior Design by Tucker & Marks: http://www.tuckerandmarks.com/ Photograph by Matthew Millman

Staging done by Cindi Carter Photographs by Stephanie Wiley

stair landing

Family sitting room

Photo by Bob Greenspan

Recently renovated, parts of this in-town home in Rasteau, France are 800 years old. Photography by Geoffrey Hodgdon

Hill Country contemporary has roots of tradtional design elements with influences of more modern detailing and arrangements.