In response to potentially troublesome site constraints, the design team chose a curved footprint and low-slung profile that minimizes wind impact and maximizes privacy.
Glass walls in the living spaces frame southern views and capture sunlight for passive solar heating
the main deck features sustainably sourced ipe and walls clad in white pine siding with a burned finish to enhance the wood’s durability.
the kitchen gains modern appeal from a waterfall quartz island countertop and matte black cabinetry
A solid front facade protects the home’s privacy from the road and provides an unassuming guest entry.
In the living room, a Rais “Q-Tee” woodstove features a wide viewing window.
Across the room, a hidden door leads to the office, which boasts a floating desk build from salvaged walnut trees.
The primary bath “nods to an industrial feel without going too far in that direction,” says McKay. The primary bedroom prioritizes simplicity with a black accent wall, floating side tables, and corner windows.
A cabinet wall divides the sleeping and closet areas for an uncluttered look.
Rather than build up, the home steps down along the property grade, giving way to an airy lower level anchored by a custom epoxy floor.
The downstairs houses a family room, workout zone, mudroom, guest bed and bath, and hidden bar.
