Cushman Design Group has conceived this modern sanctuary as a place of tranquility, rest, and relaxation, nestled in the countryside of Vermont. This cozy two-bedroom guest house is located just uphill from the owner’s main residence and provides sweeping views toward Mount Mansfield.
The imaginative homeowners worked in collaboration with highly skilled tradespersons and artisans to create this peaceful haven surrounded by breathtaking scenery. Every detail has been perfectly crafted to offer a warm and inviting atmosphere, both indoors and out. Continue below to see the rest of this delightful dwelling…
DESIGN DETAILS: ARCHITECT Cushman Design Group INTERIOR DESIGN Carol Flanagan Interior Design GENERAL CONTRACTOR Michael Baumann STRUCTURAL ENGINEER Artisan Engineering TIMBER FRAME Bellwether Craftsmen, LLC CABINETRY BK Custom Woodworks LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR P & P Landscaping, Inc.
The Eastern White Pine timber framed elements were crafted by Bellweather Craftsmen in Huntington, Vermont, and are fully integrated with the home’s exterior and interior architecture.
What We Love: This beautiful modern sanctuary is perched above the Vermont countryside to offer the most incredible views. Stylish yet relaxed furnishings invite you to kick back and enjoy the peaceful surroundings of this cozy abode. We are loving the wonderful indoor-outdoor connection and all of the amenities offered in this perfectly sized home. This would be an amazing place to escape from the city and enjoy the sights and sounds of nature.
Tell Us: What details in this home do you find most inspiring? Let us know in the Comments, we enjoy reading your feedback!
Note: Be sure to check out a couple of other amazing 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 A Net Zero farmhouse rooted in the exquisite Vermont countryside.
Benita Gardens filled the garden spaces with luscious plantings along with new trees that will begin the maturing of the house into the property.
PHOTOGRAPHER Ryan Bent
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