Stacy Thomas

Eric Rorer

Design credit: Mary Ellen Cowan, MESA Design Group

Carsten Arnold Photography

Bliss Photography

Want your room to look like this? http://www.laurauinteriordesign.com/connect/become-client/ Photos by Julie Soefer

Mark Bolton

The small window on the bottom left was installed so that, when tilted, one can hear the soothing sounds of the water feature behind the glass.

Architects : linenberg rozen architects : www.r-l-arch.com

Tempus Elite front

A contemporary home with a roof made up of two offset inverted rectangles that integrate into a single building supported by a solid wood beam. The visual impact is stunning yet the home integrates into the rich, semi-arid grasslands and opens to embrace the inspired views of Nicola Lake! The laminated wood beam is not really supported by the port hole openings, instead it is really part of a solid structural wood support system built up within the building envelope and providing lateral support for the home. The glazed windows extend from the underside of the roof plane down to the floor of the main living area, creating a ‘zero edge’ water view and the L shaped deck does not fully extend along the width of the lake façade so that uninterrupted lake and hillside views can be enjoyed from the interior. Finally lakeside beauty is captured by a window wall where an indoor/outdoor concrete fireplace enhances the views from the interior while creating a warm and welcoming atmosphere deck-side.