Modern Family Home Amidst the Mountains of Wyoming | JD2

This house in Wilson, Wyoming, was designed for a young family from the San Francisco Bay Area. With a total area of 5,300 square feet, the residence is located on a wooded lot with mountain views. The house features a contemporary design, with plenty of glass areas and naturally lit interiors. The residence comprises two volumes, with an outdoor living room and large fireplaces at each end. The interiors are characterized by walnut floors, hemlock ceilings, and beech veneer details. The collaboration between the owners, their interior designers, and the architects resulted in a welcoming home, inspired by the surrounding nature and designed to meet the needs of an active family.

Credits:

Architects: CLB Architects
Location: Wilson, USA
Year: 2017
Photography: Matthew Millman

Similar Posts

  • Concrete Apartment: Polished Blend of Black, White and Everything In Between!

    Finding a smart balance between the rugged and the contemporary, the Concrete Apartment in Jardim Paulista, São Paulo is one where you can find a delightful world of contrasts. Designed by Consuelo Jorge Architects, the apartment feels anything but mundane with its distinct style that brings together the best of vernacular Brazilian design and modernity. […]

    You’re reading Concrete Apartment: Polished Blend of Black, White and Everything In Between!, originally posted on Decoist. If you enjoyed this post, be sure to follow Decoist on Twitter, Facebook and Pinterest.

  • Music Box Residence

    The Music Box Residence was designed around the intimate and communal qualities of music and family. The steep lot, with views towards Mt. St. Helens and Mt. Rainier dictated a multi-level structure. On the lowest level, surrounded by concrete walls, resides the timpani rehearsal room. The husband, a member of the Oregon Symphony, required space and acoustic separation for practice. On the main level sits the piano studio where the wife’s students come to learn and play. Her studio opens onto the main living room and covered outdoor living area for recitals and parties. The upper level houses the couple’s children, parents, and guests. Continue up and an electronic roof hatch pivots open, revealing a rooftop deck, complete with commanding views of forest park, the city and mountains beyond. The “U” shaped plan has large volumes on both sides with a glassy two-story entry space in the middle. A long bridge, with a bamboo forest below, leads from the sidewalk to the main entry. The exterior, clad in black stained siding; reminiscent of “shosugi ban,” or charred wood, pays homage to their Japanese ancestry.