(via Tom Crane Photography)
Situated in Wayne, Pennsylvania, this beautiful new house designed by Peter Zimmerman Architects is reminiscent of the 1700s to early 1800s Pennsylvania stone farmhouse.
(via Tom Crane Photography)
This home is literally out in a field nestled into an existing sloping pasture overlooking a stream valley with vistas toward more distant wooded hillsides.
(via Tom Crane Photography)
Following the storied regional farm aesthetic with Federal and Germanic influences, the house supports a variably eclectic decorating scheme that itself seems to grow with and reinforce the idea of change and growth over time.
(via Tom Crane Photography)
Using local stone blends and materials readily available within the pallet of the early settlers, meticulous attention is brought to assembling a structure of components appropriate to their time, scale, and use.
(via Tom Crane Photography)
(via Tom Crane Photography)
(via Tom Crane Photography)
In addition to the main house, the architects crafted a garage/ guesthouse that looks like an older barn structure that had been adapted for reuse. They also created an understated pool house which creates more of a sense of a garden/agricultural structure.
(via Tom Crane Photography)
(via Tom Crane Photography)