Collection by Jan Smělý
Warm light emitted through the expansive windows lets the home glow warmly against the mountain and forested setting.
Kanuka Valley House by WireDog Architecture
The dining room of The Barn by La Firme
This airy home makes the most of its beachside location with sustainable design, careful siting, and an expansive, glazed facade.
Located on the Imingfjell mountainside in Norway, this minimalist, 785-square-foot cabin features a "hood" in response to the climate and the region’s strict building regulations.
The newly constructed residence was built on the old home's footprint. By expanding vertically, the family was able to gain about 1,000 square feet of living space, increasing interior living area from 2,000 to 3,000 square feet.
The new addition opens the interiors to the garden with floor-to-ceiling windows and easy access to the yard.
Remotely tucked away in an alpine meadow in South Tyrol, Zallinger was once a historic Alpine village that has been reincarnated as a boutique hotel.
Off-Grid Guesthouse by Anacapa Architecture
The home is elegantly set into its surroundings and overlooks a serene garden patio with a koi pond.
“The project is designed as a delicately carved volume, which nestled into the site following its topography. The formal gestures are strong and powerful, while the material—sandy beige wood and red cedar slats—are more delicate and warm,” says Bourgeois.
Photo by Patrick Barta
Nine shipping containers form the basis of this new multigenerational house near Denver.