Luxury Home Design: What Every Homeowner Should Consider
Three design elements that make your mountain home design a breeze.
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Three design elements that make your mountain home design a breeze.
A Breckenridge residence revolves around a 12th-century French architecture-inspired spiral staircase.
With dramatically framed views of Snow King Mountain, this architect’s art-filled Jackson home is quite the gem.
A modern gem outside Aspen balances form with precision and purpose.
A masterpiece of architectural and interior design with the finest of finishes.
The Aerie Galena began with a 1,300-square-foot Victorian called “the pink flamingo” for it’s bubblegum pink hue.
These geologist homeowners held onto this property for over 30 years before finally building the retirement home of their dreams.
This efficiently elegant home is as sensitive to the environment as it is to spectacular views.
This iconic home delivers dynamite views of the Canadian Rocky Mountains at the gateway to Banff National Park.
This home dons no art on its walls; the history and natural elements are treated as art.
How does a gorgeous, creekside 5-bedroom mountain modern home on 75 acres sound?
A Montana home on scenic Carver Bay gets a renovation as fresh as the blue alpine waters it overlooks.
Located at Montage Residences Deer Valley, this home is full of mountain modern style for the chic skier.
A Washington, D.C., couple combines their love of classic design with architecture inspired from Wyoming’s past.
Hidden atop a steep Colorado site, this 1950s-inspired home is the perfect escape from city life.
This new home on Lake Tahoe’s West Shore takes its cues from iconic Shingle-style homes—but with an updated twist.
This modern mountain design blends age-old timber frame construction with contemporary angles.
A small two-bedroom cabin on two acres near Mazama in the North Cascades, four hours northeast of Seattle.
This home on Buttermilk Mountain updates its dated spaces and tired design to clean-lined transitional style.
This “woof” creates a stylish 2,600-square-foot merger of shelter and shade for a sunny south-facing refuge.
Residing in less square footage doesn’t have to mean forfeiting living large.
These features aren’t just good-looking—they’re also energy-efficient and eco-friendly.
These complex mountain homes boast sculptural forms and details that you don’t see every day.
This mountain modern abode in Colorado’s Vail Valley is truly a blend of art and engineering.