Years before this house was built, the owners would ride their horses back into this field and sit at the top of the hill, looking out towards the mountains. They were determined to see the day they would own the land that had once been in their family and hopefully build a home that gave them that same expansive feeling of being able to see for miles, even while on the couch.
The home was built in 2007 with the focus set on openness. Floor to ceiling picture windows gives the home the quality of being outside, yet with brushed tumbled marble throughout the living room and kitchen, cedar tongue and groove on the cathedral ceilings, and American and Corinthian granite hugging the wood-burning fireplace, you are far from feeling as though you’re roughing it.
One thing the kitchen in this house can brag about is elegance, without losing any of its comfort. The wrap around island and matching countertops shine with African granite atop craft-made Maple cabinets. The Wolf Gas Range and stainless steel GE appliances give the kitchen the added industrial look needed to offset the rustic overtones of the dark cabinetry and cedar trimmings.
The dining room, open to the kitchen and living room, holds one of the focal points of the space–the pine slab table with matching chairs and benches. The table was a custom made piece by Johnson Construction, sourced from a five foot wide pine tree from neighboring land. The birch accented hutch on the far wall was another piece created by Johnson Construction. The chandelier above the table was a product by Hubbardton Forge, one of the many lighting fixtures by this company in the home.
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