Ryan Gamma

石川町のクリーニング店　撮影：傍島利浩

Front entry. Original 1850's hand hewn log cabin taken down from other location and rebuilt on current site with additions. Metal roof. Local stone used for chimney and foundation. ©Tricia Shay

Scarborough House was a contemporary challenge as the design process debate centred around—“to build new or not to build new, that is the question”. The project ended up embracing the existing structure, challenging our design team to work in stride with the spatial conditions of the 1980’s build (completion Spring 2014). Clean, simple lines, enhanced by wood details both on the exterior and interior elevate this house to a contemporary aesthetic. The color palette and millwork detailing of the interiors is earthy, casual, luxurious, sophisticated—Shugarman’s design sensibility through and through. The spaces are carefully ordered, orchestrating the light of a moody and ever changing Calgary climate. Photo Credit: David Troyer

©Karl Neumann

Photography by Laura Moss

Located on a private mountain pond, this home is reflective of a Floridian beach home. With bright colors and and open airy feel, this home brings the beach to Montana.

Rogue Valley Exterior Door Photo by Horner Millwork

© Craig Kuhner Architectural Photography

T&T Photos

Photo: Jason Snyder © 2013 Houzz

whiteBOX architects © 2013

Front view - Designed on a weekend with the client who wanted a home that had a western feel. I arrived at an old Mine Shack look, using recycled post and beams, metal siding, local stone fireplace. Jim Shugart

Garden shed / She Shed / He shed / potting shed Photographer - Jeffrey Edward Tryon

Moutain cabin tucked into the hillside with concrete block retaining wall base and barnwood and cedar shingle sided top.

This home was built for a couple who were interested in the modern architecture of the late 1950’s and early 1960’s. They wanted their home to be energy efficient and to blend with the natural environment. The site they selected was on a steep rocky wooded hillside overlooking the Atlantic Ocean. As serious art collectors they also needed natural lighting and expansive spaces in which to display their extensive collections.