Living Room, Ceiling Lighting, Sofa, Coffee Tables, Medium Hardwood Floor, and Pendant Lighting "At the interior, wood columns reach to arched beams and rafters, forming a canopy high above. Corner windows throughout make an immediate connection to nature, and the verticality of the trees outside. On a very visceral level, walking across the central bridge takes us back to our primal canopy," says Armin.

And indeed it does - upon entering the home, one is immediately struck by the great room's 20+ foot high arched beamed ceilings and a curved bridge that runs through the center of the home.  A curved sofa by Ted Boerner sits gracefully in the living room and can be separated and reconfigured for flexible seating around the fireplace. A Ted Boerner coffee table compliments this form and adds another layer of materials with its bronze metal accents.  Against the far wall we see a painting by renowned artist Raimonds Staprans.  All of the furnishings and artwork are available to purchase - a true delight for those looking for a turnkey sanctuary as many pieces were custom designed specifically for this home.

Curved forms are a theme repeated throughout the residence and Armin explains, "Just like repeating melodies and patterns in a musical composition, repeating architectural shapes and forms bring us deeper understanding and comfort. In the Ridgeview House, shapes as small as the edge of a tile, the top of a base-board, to countertops, doors and backsplashes, all the way up to the overall shapes of the roofs and decks - all relate to one another, creating a cohesive theme. The repetition of these forms and shapes is the handprint of this home’s design. It’s what makes the Ridgeview House unique; but more importantly, it’s what makes it cohesive, comfortable, and sublime."  Photo 2 of 15 in Contemporary Masterpiece by DAVIS GONTHIER

Contemporary Masterpiece

2 of 15

"At the interior, wood columns reach to arched beams and rafters, forming a canopy high above. Corner windows throughout make an immediate connection to nature, and the verticality of the trees outside. On a very visceral level, walking across the central bridge takes us back to our primal canopy," says Armin.

And indeed it does - upon entering the home, one is immediately struck by the great room's 20+ foot high arched beamed ceilings and a curved bridge that runs through the center of the home. A curved sofa by Ted Boerner sits gracefully in the living room and can be separated and reconfigured for flexible seating around the fireplace. A Ted Boerner coffee table compliments this form and adds another layer of materials with its bronze metal accents. Against the far wall we see a painting by renowned artist Raimonds Staprans. All of the furnishings and artwork are available to purchase - a true delight for those looking for a turnkey sanctuary as many pieces were custom designed specifically for this home.

Curved forms are a theme repeated throughout the residence and Armin explains, "Just like repeating melodies and patterns in a musical composition, repeating architectural shapes and forms bring us deeper understanding and comfort. In the Ridgeview House, shapes as small as the edge of a tile, the top of a base-board, to countertops, doors and backsplashes, all the way up to the overall shapes of the roofs and decks - all relate to one another, creating a cohesive theme. The repetition of these forms and shapes is the handprint of this home’s design. It’s what makes the Ridgeview House unique; but more importantly, it’s what makes it cohesive, comfortable, and sublime."