This mountain contemporary home was built for a couple for who requested timeless and breathtaking interiors by Tommy Hein Architects, located in Mountain Village, Colorado. The design of the dwelling was centered on capturing the natural beauty that surrounds it, maximizing all available space. Constructed without any right angles, this stunning 4,800 square foot home follows a radial pattern with three cantilevered pods, which maximizes views and privacy.
Nestled into the hillside, all rooms radiate from the center to take advantage of the privileged views. Inspired by a nearby historic barn, the exterior facade was constructed from material elements that were traditional with its environment, such as blue Kansas limestone and grey cedar siding. The spaces seem to flow seamlessly from indoors and out, with consistent materials of limestone resurfacing in the living spaces and warm cedar cladding the ceiling. Elements of steel creates a nod to the area’s mining history.
The interior decor of this mountain contemporary home combines Asian antiques with more modern pieces. To honor the surrounding environment, colors and shapes were kept clean-lined to focus more on the views. The walls were painted in a hue that reflects stone. To soften the hard edges in the kitchen, a custom live-edge walnut dining table was designed for the dining room. Bright orange dining chairs adds a pop of color to the space, which was also picked up as an accent in the master bedroom’s custom bedding.
What We Love: The protruding forms of the structure and surrounding landscape makes this sculptural home just breathtaking. The expansive glass windows in the living room capturing the mountain views is tantalizing, this is one true dream home we thoroughly enjoyed featuring. We hope you enjoy the photo tour, please let us know your thoughts below!
Note: Have a look at another amazing mountain contemporary home tour we have presented here on One Kindesign from the architects of this project, Tommy Hein Architects: Fabulous home with reclaimed timbers set into a mountainside in Telluride.
Photos: Courtesy of Tommy Hein Architects & James Ray Spahn for Luxe
0 comments