Taylor Interior Design is responsible for the interiors of this dwelling that was designed to look like an old farmhouse, located on a mountainside property in Quechee, Vermont. The homeowners are a family of competitive skiers who love to host large parties and casual family gatherings.
This dictated the scale and flow of the public rooms while allowing everyone to have their own private spaces for reading, enjoying the views, or working on their skis in the professional grade “ski tuning” room. The designers drew attention to the relationship between old and new by mixing rustic counterpoints with contemporary lighting and finishes in warm, vibrant colors and patterns.
Enter inside this beautifully appointed home to find spacious living areas that are perfectly suited for get-togethers with family and friends, quiet contemplation, and the enjoyment of outdoor activities.
What We Love: The project team did a fabulous job of making this newly designed farmhouse appear as though it has always been on the site. Perched on a mountainside, this dwelling offers spectacular views from just about every room in the home. Living spaces were designed to be warm and inviting for entertaining family and friends and welcoming them to spend the night. We are especially loving the upper-level rec room, a fabulous spot for gathering with loved ones.
Tell Us: What do you think of the overall architectural features of this home? Are there any elements you would change? Let us know in the Comments below!
Note: Take a look at a couple of other wonderful home tours that we have showcased here on One Kindesign in the state of Vermont: Elegant farmhouse surrounded by a beautiful woodsy property in Vermont and Inviting lake house in Vermont is designed like a summer camp.
The open layout kitchen and dining area feature open shelving so that guests can serve themselves. Sliding glass and bronze doors and panels help to provide a visual separation between adjoining spaces.
In the upper-level recreation room, the eaves and cupola are clad in locally reclaimed wood panels.
PHOTOGRAPHER Nat Rea Photography
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