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Architect:
D.R. Coleman, AIA
Passive Solar Design
Solstice is a simple yet distinctive home, with a large first floor that includes the master suite, and a unique floor plan for the upper level. The great room is vaulted, as are all of the upstairs rooms. If you wish to take advantage of its passive solar design, the front of this house should face north.
Architect:
Bruce Millard
Studio of Sustainable Design
Lakeview Court was originally built as a passive solar lakeside home, and was naturally framed by spacious views of the surrounding lake and mountain. All the rooms of this home open onto or provide direct views of a private southern court and terrace, and also overlook the rearward view.
Architect:
Jon Rentfrow
Rentfrow Residential Design
As the photos make clear, this is a truly breathtaking home, inside and out. The exterior design is as unique as it is beautiful. No one can look at this house – day or night – without being moved in some way! This is luxury living at its finest, with sumptuous materials and dramatic spaces throughout.
Architect:
Ed Kriskywicz
Construction Design
Originally designed to provide a view of an inland lake from the rear of the home, Good Morning's pleasing appearance works well in any environment. The practical front entry and front facing garage give little hint of the fun and interesting architecture of this exciting home.
Architect:
Ed Kriskywicz
Construction Design
With large windows placed to take advantage of multiple views from almost all the rooms, this beautiful shingle–sided home is equally at home on a waterfront lot or on secluded wooded acreage. This house has three bedrooms on the upper level along with room for a fourth over the garage. With its angled front entry placed towards the center, this house can be oriented in a number of directions to suit your view or your lot.
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Home Plans: 1 - 5 of 50

