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The three townhomes were craned onto the foundation over two days, joined together at the seams, and then finished with siding and utility connections.

Building with Cor-Ten steel—weathering steel's nom de plume—is a bit like watching a painting slowly come to life over time. Exposure to the elements adds textured hues of red and orange to the material until it steps into a character completely its own. From the Dwell archive, we bring you nine Cor-Ten steel homes with facades that will continue to shift through shades of ochre, amber, rust, and sienna.

A small cabin for storing and chopping firewood is located on the property, as well.

The living room seamlessly gives way to the kitchen, which is anchored by a wood and marble island.

The home was designed with minimal damage and intervention to the surrounding greenery in mind, leaving as much plant and vegetation to thrive as possible.

A polished concrete finish was used for the bathroom walls.

The roof deck, anchored by a gas fire pit from Paloform, boasts an incredible view of the water.

The home is geared toward indoor/outdoor living with a large, shaded deck and sliding glass doors.

Utilizing a deep grey hue, the bathroom features a modern tub and toilet, as well as wooden accents that decorate the rest of the home.

"Next door, the antique barn with its uniquely curved windows has been converted into a studio/guesthouse with a full bath and can be used as a home office. It is clad in Shou Sui Ban Cypress sourced from Japan."

Summary turned some of the concrete modules on their sides to create two-story cabins.

"We mixed high and low furnishings, and it was fun to do research and purchase everything over time—like during Black Friday sales,

In the living room, a RAIS Q-Tee 2 stove and CB2 rocker warm the space.