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The home primarily leverages timber rather than steel through the use of the Candour components, creating a more sustainable outcome.

The natural timber and stone construction of the home is a nod to the area’s surrounding natural beauty. Wide verandas and balconies dissolve the boundaries between indoor and outdoor living spaces—and having a solar roof complements the couple’s love for the natural world.

The architecture of the Fishers’ home—which was built in the early 1980s—is inspired by the traditional Hill Country style found in Central Texas and embraces natural materials such as limestone and timber. “The idea was to complement and feature the natural beauty of our neighborhood which is surrounded by cedar trees and green belts as well as a private golf course,” says Jennifer.

Jennifer and Scott work in software and education technology, and have the ability to work from home. Their move to Texas was motivated by a desire to take full advantage of the benefits of remote working and enjoy the outdoors as much as possible.

Segmenting the home allows it to expand and contract depending on the number and needs of its occupants, who use it as a vacation residence.

Separated from the main home by an outdoor deck, the third space contains the art studio.

Surrounded by lush greenery, the former hunting lodge was the first dwelling to be built in Tuxedo Park.

Large picture windows span the dining room, framing striking views of the natural setting.

The fox theme continues throughout the tree house’s interior.

Heidi worked with a local paint store to match the stain to a fox’s white and copper-colored fur.

Conceptually the design is comprised of three rectangular forms assembled like fallen tree trunks.