Stepping up to this home, you’re greeted by a striking mix of mountain lodge and contemporary style.
That dramatic shed roofline, warm wood siding, and those extensive windows make it clear this isn’t just a vacation home; it’s a retreat designed for the way people really want to live today.
With two full levels packed with inviting spaces, you’ll find both open communal areas and private nooks that let you unwind, entertain, or simply soak in the views in peace.
Specifications:
- 2,034 Heated S. F.
- 1 Beds
- 1 Baths
- 1 Stories
- 655 Cars
The Floor Plans:
Front Porch
As you arrive, the front porch immediately feels welcoming. There’s plenty of space for a pair of chairs or even a bench swing, and the way the sloped ceiling draws your gaze upward gives the whole entry a sense of drama.
The chunky timber posts and glass accents visible from here set the tone for the modern-meets-rustic style that runs through the whole house.
It’s a spot that works perfectly for leaving muddy boots after a mountain hike, or just pausing for a moment before heading inside.
Foyer
Step through sleek double doors into a sun-washed foyer. The ceiling soars, making the entry feel expansive and bright.
You’ll notice the modern iron stair railings and the clean, neutral decor—subtle, but still warm and inviting.
There’s just enough space to add a small bench or a couple of chairs if you want a spot to drop bags or welcome guests.
The foyer connects you right to the main living spaces, giving you just a glimpse of what’s ahead.
Great Room
Coming in from the foyer, the great room draws you in.
This room is all about openness, with a sloped ceiling and a wall of massive windows framing the outdoors.
The stone fireplace stands out and anchors the seating area, adding a cozy lodge feel to the modern lines.
Whether you picture curling up here with a book or having friends over for game night, there’s an easy flow between the great room and the rest of the main floor.
I think the way the natural light fills this space makes it feel even larger.
I think the way the natural light fills this space makes it feel even larger.
Kitchen
The kitchen is designed for both serious cooks and casual hangouts.
Everything centers around a generous island topped with a waterfall-edge marble countertop that feels luxurious and practical.
Those sleek wood cabinets stretch nearly to the ceiling, keeping clutter hidden, while the open shelving and matte black hardware bring in modern style.
Pendant lights highlight the island, where you could easily pull up a stool for coffee or a quick meal.
I love how the kitchen connects right to the dining area, so you can stay in the conversation while prepping dinner.
I love how the kitchen connects right to the dining area, so you can stay in the conversation while prepping dinner.
Dining Area
Right next to the kitchen, the dining area feels like a natural extension of the living space.
With light streaming in from oversized windows and enough room for a large table, this isn’t a cramped nook; it’s a place where you could host holiday dinners or laid-back brunches.
Being close to both the great room and the covered deck means you can move between indoors and outdoors without skipping a beat.
If you like entertaining, this layout makes it simple.
Pantry
Next to the kitchen, the pantry is a feature that makes daily life easier. It’s spacious enough for bulk groceries, small appliances, or even a coffee station if you want to keep the counters clear.
Its location means you can grab what you need without getting in the way of anyone at the island.
Bath
Along the hallway, you’ll find a conveniently placed full bath. It serves both guests and anyone using the second bedroom, and its modern finishes match the rest of the home.
There’s plenty of space for a shower and a generous vanity, so it never feels like an afterthought.
Bedroom #2
Bedroom two sits at the front of the house and gives you flexible options. With its own closet and a wall of windows, it would work well as a guest room, an office, or even a hobby space.
Since it’s near the main bath and set apart from the main living areas, visitors get privacy and comfort.
Master Suite
Placed on one side of the house for maximum privacy, the master bedroom feels like a retreat.
Tall windows on either side of the bed bring in gentle, natural light, and there’s enough room for a reading chair or small workspace if you want it.
The neutral palette feels calm and restful, and you have the option to step out toward the deck to start your day with fresh air.
I think the designer really achieved a great balance between comfort and style here.
Master Bath
Adjoining the master bedroom, the master bath is both practical and serene. A long double vanity stretches across one wall, giving you separate sinks and lots of counter space.
The walk-in shower features sleek vertical tile, and there’s even room for a bench if you want a little spa luxury.
Vessel sinks and modern hardware keep the look current without being cold.
Storage is handled well so you never have to worry about clutter.
Walk-In Closet
Right off the master bath, the walk-in closet is impressively spacious. You’ll find room for both hanging clothes and shelves for shoes or folded items, making it easy to keep everything organized.
You could even add a small dresser or mirror to make it feel more personal.
Laundry
Beside the master suite, the laundry area is discreet yet accessible. There’s enough room for a full-size washer and dryer, and the nearby bench is a handy addition—great for sorting laundry or pulling off wet boots before heading further into the house.
Covered Deck
Step outside from the great room or dining area and you’ll find yourself on a sprawling covered deck.
This outdoor space really expands your living area, with enough room for dining, lounging, or a grill setup.
The chunky timber posts and glass railings keep the mountain-modern look going. With a roof overhead, you can enjoy fresh air even when the weather isn’t perfect.
The views are framed by both the architecture and the natural surroundings. If you love outdoor living, this spot stands out.
Stairs to Lower Level
Back near the foyer, a modern staircase leads you downstairs. These open, wide stairs keep the home feeling airy as you move to the lower level.
I appreciate how this transition feels open and welcoming, never hidden or cramped.
Basement
At the bottom of the stairs, you arrive in a large, open basement area. This flexible space could be a second living room, a game area, or even a home bar.
Natural light from the covered patio brightens the room, and easy access to the outdoors means it never feels like a closed-off basement.
Home Gym
On one side of the basement, the home gym is ready for your workout gear.
With a wall of windows, this space is bright and motivating.
There’s room for cardio machines, weights, or yoga mats if you want to mix things up.
I think having the gym here is a great idea.
You’re close to the rest of the action, but you still get some privacy.
Bedroom #3
Across from the gym, another bedroom offers privacy for guests or family. It’s bright and spacious, making it a comfortable spot for longer stays or for a teenager who wants space.
The adjacent bathroom gives this room a semi-suite feel.
Bath (Lower Level)
The lower level bathroom serves both the third bedroom and the basement rec space. It’s well-sized, with modern finishes and a full shower. This works perfectly for overnight guests or anyone using the gym.
Theater Room
If you’ve ever wanted your own movie space, the theater room downstairs is ready for you.
It’s set apart from the main open areas, so you can create a dark, focused environment for film nights or game days.
Add tiered seating or a comfy sectional—there’s plenty of room to make it your own.
I think having a dedicated theater is a huge perk, especially in a home that feels so connected to nature outside.
Storage
This home doesn’t skimp on functionality. There’s a dedicated storage room right near the stairs.
Use it for seasonal gear, extra furniture, or hobby supplies. With so many of us juggling work-from-home and outdoor adventures, I think this feature really matters.
Mechanical/Storage
Next to the storage room, the mechanical and extra storage area houses your utilities and gives you even more space for tools, bikes, or winter gear.
This setup keeps the rest of the house uncluttered and organized, which I think is essential with so many open spaces.
Covered Patio
Wrapping around the back of the lower level, the covered patio mirrors the deck above.
It’s just as spacious and great for relaxing.
You might set up an outdoor dining area or some loungers here, making it easy to enjoy the backyard or move between indoor and outdoor entertaining.
The combination of wood, glass, and stone continues the modern mountain vibe.
Since it’s covered, you can enjoy outdoor living regardless of the weather.
As you move through this home, you can feel how each space is designed for real life.
There are easy transitions, plenty of storage, and a seamless blend between indoors and outdoors.
Whether you want a relaxing mountain getaway or a home that fits both daily routines and special occasions, this layout gives you flexibility, comfort, and just a bit of everyday luxury.
Interested in a modified version of this plan? Click the link to below to get it from the architects and request modifications.