It’s not every day you find a mountain home that feels both cozy and grand, but I think this one really delivers.
With 3,997 square feet, 5 bedrooms, and striking window walls that pull the outdoors inside, you get the best of a modern lodge along with contemporary comfort.
The layout unfolds across two spacious levels, balancing private retreats with open, light-filled gathering spaces.
Let’s walk through each corner, from the sunroom oasis to the living area with its soaring ceilings, and those separate bedroom wings for extra privacy.
Specifications:
- 3,997 Heated S.F.
- 5 Beds
- 5.5 Baths
- 1 Stories
- 3 Cars
The Floor Plans:
Covered Patio
Step up to the covered patio and you’ll find an outdoor space that makes you want to hang out and stay awhile.
It stretches across the back of the house, connecting you directly with nature. Imagine hosting friends here on a summer night or relaxing with a cup of coffee in the morning calm.
The patio sets a welcoming tone right from the start. Thanks to the glass doors, you can see straight into the main living area.
Living Room
Inside, the living room draws your eyes upward and outward. The A-frame window wall lets in tons of natural light and gives you panoramic views of the trees or mountains.
The soaring ceiling and open cutout to above add an airy feeling, but you still have plenty of wall space for art or a stone fireplace.
I love how this room feels on a snowy day with the fire going and the views acting as a changing piece of art.
Open to Below
The double-height ceiling here is not just for show. It keeps the main level feeling open and connected to the loft and upper hall.
When you look up, you’re reminded of the rest of the house, and conversation flows easily between floors.
Dining
Keep moving forward and you’ll find the dining area set beside more glass doors, right in the flow between the living room and kitchen.
This spot feels central but also has a sense of its own space. I can picture big holiday meals here with doors open to the patio, or quiet breakfasts with morning sun streaming in.
The open plan keeps you connected to the kitchen and the warmth from the living room.
Kitchen
The kitchen is both generous and practical. You’ll notice an oversized island that invites people to gather—perfect for casual meals, homework, or sharing appetizers while you cook.
Storage is a real highlight, with a large walk-in pantry right off the main space.
This keeps everything you need close but out of sight, so the kitchen stays tidy.
I appreciate that the kitchen catches lots of natural light, thanks to windows that wrap the corner and make the space feel open and welcoming.
Sun Room
Right off the kitchen, there’s a sunroom that creates a private place to relax any time of day.
With windows on three sides, you can use this area as a plant-filled reading nook, a breakfast spot, or even a hobby studio.
The view is fantastic, and with its connection to the kitchen, it’s easy to bring in coffee or snacks.
Pantry
A real walk-in pantry makes daily life so much easier. Positioned between the kitchen and the stair hall, it’s roomy enough to hold bulk groceries, small appliances, or even recycling bins.
No more squeezing everything into upper cabinets.
Storage
Next to the pantry is a dedicated storage room. I see this as one of those unsung hero spaces—great for luggage, seasonal gear, or anything you want out of sight but easily accessible.
It’s especially handy in a home designed for indoor-outdoor living.
Stairs
The staircase is right in the center of the house, acting as the practical hub for both floors.
You can easily head up to the private bedrooms or down to the main living zones.
There are no awkward back hallways here—just a smooth transition that keeps the whole house feeling connected.
Guest #3 Bedroom
To the left of the living areas is Guest #3, the first of two guest bedrooms on this floor.
This room is spacious and offers direct access to the covered patio. If you have friends or family staying over, they’ll appreciate being able to step outside first thing in the morning.
Guest #4 Bedroom
Next door, Guest #4 offers much of the same. You get large windows, a peaceful spot at the back of the house, and quick patio access.
I think this setup is great for adult guests or older kids who want a little extra privacy but still feel part of the main house.
Bath
These two bedrooms share a hallway bath with both a tub/shower and double sinks. You won’t have to deal with morning traffic jams.
The bath also opens to the hall, so it’s convenient for guests using the living spaces.
Upstairs Transition
Head up the stairs and you’ll notice a shift. The mood goes from open and communal to quieter and more private.
Light pours in from above, and the lofted entry gives you a view back down to the living room.
It’s a nice way to feel connected even when you’re upstairs.
Loft/Entry
At the top of the stairs, the loft/entry area acts as a crossroads for the upstairs rooms.
There’s space for a cozy bench or display table, and the open railing keeps you visually connected to the main floor below.
I like that you never feel boxed in—there’s always a sense of space and light here.
Covered Porch (Upper Level)
Just behind you, double doors lead to the covered porch. This is a relaxing spot to step outside with a book or to stay dry during a summer rain.
Since it’s elevated, you get a fresh perspective of the property, almost like your own treehouse.
Master Suite
Down the hall to the left, you’ll find the master suite, designed to be a real retreat.
The bedroom is large, with enough space for a sitting area or a yoga mat by the window.
Double doors open directly to a private deck, so you can breathe in the mountain air first thing in the morning or stargaze at night.
I really appreciate how the indoor-outdoor flow truly sets the suite apart.
Deck (Master Suite)
This private deck is just for you, set apart from the main outdoor spaces. It’s the right size for a couple of chairs and a small table, perfect for quiet mornings or lazy afternoons.
Master Bath
Step into the master bath and you’ll find a space that’s both practical and a bit indulgent.
There’s a soaking tub under a window, a separate shower, and double sinks with plenty of counter space.
The bath connects directly to a large walk-in closet, helping you keep everything organized.
Walk-In Closet (WIC)
The walk-in closet is spacious enough for all your clothes—and then some. I like how it’s positioned so you can get ready without feeling cramped.
Office
Right off the master bath, there’s a dedicated office. This quiet spot has a window for natural light.
If you work from home, need a study space, or just want a place for paperwork, it’s both private and convenient.
I think having the office next to the master suite makes it easy to focus or quickly take care of things at home.
Guest #1 Bedroom
Back across the loft, you’ll find two more bedrooms. Guest #1 sits on the right, is generous in size, and features its own closet.
There’s easy access to a full bath just outside the door. This setup is great for guests who like a bit of independence.
Guest #2 Bedroom
Next door, Guest #2 is similar in size but has a special feature—direct access to a private deck.
This is perfect for anyone who values fresh air or wants to step outside without heading downstairs.
I think this makes the room feel extra special, especially for early risers or night owls.
Deck (Guest #2)
The deck here is like the one off the master suite, but separated so your guests have their own outdoor retreat. I can picture morning coffee or a quiet phone call with mountain views.
Sun Room (Upper Level)
Although labeled on the plan next to the window well, the sun room can be seen from the guest bedroom side. Upstairs, it matches the bright, airy vibe from below, adding another pop of sunlight and a peaceful view.
Baths (Upper Level)
Each guest room upstairs has its own dedicated bathroom. That means no awkward lineups or sharing when you have a full house.
The layout is both convenient and private, making everyone feel right at home.
Window Well
Next to the sunroom, the window well brings extra light into the lower level, helping even basement spaces feel open and connected to the outdoors. It’s a subtle detail that keeps the home feeling open and inviting.
Daily Flow and Connections
Moving through this house, you’ll notice how public and private spaces are thoughtfully separated, but nothing feels cut off.
Every bedroom—even guest spaces—gets a piece of the outdoors, and common areas are always nearby.
The open main floor encourages gathering, while the upstairs provides a place to unwind. I really think the design balances light, space, and privacy, making it great for both busy families and those who love to entertain.
The decks, patios, and sunrooms keep you connected to the landscape, no matter which room you’re in.
After exploring every room, it’s easy to picture daily life here. You might have quiet mornings, lively evenings, and always those sweeping views waiting to greet you at every turn.
Interested in a modified version of this plan? Click the link to below to get it from the architects and request modifications.