Jackson, Vyoming, is located on a bottom crest in The New sky View Residence by CLB Looks less like a house and like a bridge between the earth and the sky. Surrounded by the tetten range in the east of the north and sheep mountain, the house seems to hover over the valley, an effect But it is higher than its careful placement Khadi, sloping area. The design is attracted to both tradition and modernity, weaves a return to natural materials, timeless craftsmanship, and durable system, which demands a return to create a heritage house for a New York family that may develop in generations.
The project was vested in cooperation. Partner Eric Logan in CLB says, “Our relationship with the homeowner is a big part of this story.” CLB partner Eric Logan says, “We were able to challenge each other due to the trust and coordination, and eventually reach a design that we all feel proud.” The homeowner, the native of an east coast with a hobby for his luxurious New York Niwas, wanted something different for the western migration of the family – some more touch, warm, and reflective of the rugged landscape. CLB responded with a design that embraces the contradictions: protection and openness, quiet return and broad drama. As Logan notes, “You get to occupy the space between the contradictions and enjoy both of them. The house sits between the calm, reflective courtyard and the expansioner ideas for the bottom valley.”
The assets of 49 acres (20-hectare) determined a design that is the same about the land as the building. Local height restrictions meant that the house had to step into the hill, and it became a defined feature of the project. Reaching home begins with a sheltered courtyard, which is carved into slopes before dramatically opening for detailed ideas. A north-south axis was held around, the main level of the house floats above the valley, in which the living, food, and the kitchen spaces extend outside to catch the panorama of the mountain, while the three bedroom suits below the lower level, two bunkers, a lounge space and a wine seller have nests in the ground with a wine seller. An additional guesthouse main structure is different from the bedroom, living space, and wellness extra for family seizures.
The sour stone from Montana wraps the outer and continues indoors, dissolving the boundary between the internal and landscape. The hot cedar roof and walnut mill add prosperity to the house, while black steel panels lend a sophisticated edge in fireplaces and built-in. These material options echo the surrounding environment and strengthen the balance of tradition and modern details.
In CLB, interior designer Sara Kennedy says, “We have combined natural materials such as leather, wood and stone with custom furniture that relate to details throughout the internal architecture.” “We included rich cedar and walnuts to connect with a traditional beauty, but played these magnificent textures with more sophisticated, modern details.”
From architectural elements to the smallest details, the craftsmanship defines the project. A winding light sculpture entry ladder, a hand -drawn dining table illuminates the functions of the anchor family, and the custom nodes the topography of the snake river valley. Even light fixtures were designed to refer to regional characteristics such as rivers and Laso loops.
Inside, the designers bent into a comfortable, inviting the approach in exchange for scandinavian-inspired trends that have been prevalent in modern home design over the years. The inner color palette hugs the earthen tones, including sage greens, ochres, and burnt orange tones that produce shifting huge of the Vyoming landscape. This grounding palette ensures that the main center of visual habitat remains.
A geothermal system, high-demonstration insulation, and a tightly seal building envelope makes it efficient in both summer and winter. The CLB imagined it as a “heritage home” – a place that may remain for generations, which reduces environmental impact, maximizing maximum livelihood.
To learn more about SkyView Niwas and CLB, go Clbarcitects.com,
photography by Matthew Milman,
