Houzz Tour: At One With Nature in the Creative outlet on a Log Cabin - After designing a home in the scorching heat that Arizona does not need air conditioning, the architect Arthur Andersson brought a similar concept to a much colder region. I say, we will make a home in Montana that do not have central heating, he said.
When the initial shock of his client cleared, Andersson got to work designing a series of buildings - a main house separate guest house, home pavilion and the kitchen structure - which would form a camp atmosphere as modern for the couple, their children and grandchildren to holidays throughout the year. He jumped and HVAC system instead created an innovative method of insulation stacked cordwood of allowing the house to use heat from floor heating and several wood heating fireplaces.
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What is A getaway all year for three generations
This is interesting Stacked cordwood makes a great part of the insulation of the house.
Surprise a pulley raises a glass inside wall.
architect "He certainly does not look like a house.
Andersson-Wise Architects
Photography by Art Gray
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Andersson-Wise Architects
the structures are scattered in a sloping landscape in northern Montana overlooking Flathead Lake. When the couple - both in real estate - bought the property, there was only a cabin 10 feet by 15 feet on the site that was built in 1920. They wanted separate buildings for camp feeling and privacy for their grown children and their families. The Andersson approach was all about creating convertible spaces that could be closed to keep the heat when the temperature drops to zero, but completely open in summer.
This is the view with the approach of the main house. Long-stem native grass on the roof to add insulation, but also make the look of the house as if it were just a part of the hill. Andersson said he drew inspiration from the environmental artist Andy Goldsworthy to the main house. He used a palette minimum wood materials and stone to create something that feels less like a piece of architecture and more like a work of art. "From a distance, you do not know what it is, says Andersson. "He certainly does not look like a house. He did not even look like a building.
This is the view with the approach of the main house. Long-stem native grass on the roof to add insulation, but also make the look of the house as if it were just a part of the hill. Andersson said he drew inspiration from the environmental artist Andy Goldsworthy to the main house. He used a palette minimum wood materials and stone to create something that feels less like a piece of architecture and more like a work of art. "From a distance, you do not know what it is, says Andersson. "He certainly does not look like a house. He did not even look like a building.
Andersson-Wise Architects
client asked Andersson to a wooden house, but the architect did not want to imitate the houses of Sheetrock framed with logs stuck on the outside that are typical of the region. Instead, he developed a steel framing system that holds cordwood Douglas fir, grand fir and ponderosa pine found on the property, much of which was sick and needed to be removed anyway . Andersson kiln dried and cleaned wood to create the exposed insulation that covers masonry walls double layer comprising a barrier against moisture. "When you're that strict with your materials, there is a level of abstraction that takes the building, he said. "It is not cluttered with busy architectural details.
Andersson of Andersson-Wise Architects, created a part of the wall of a window with its own steel frame, so that it can be loaded with wood in the winter. Then, as the owner burns through the wood, the window provides more and more light.
Andersson of Andersson-Wise Architects, created a part of the wall of a window with its own steel frame, so that it can be loaded with wood in the winter. Then, as the owner burns through the wood, the window provides more and more light.
Andersson-Wise Architects
a staircase on the side of the house leads to a picnic roof. 'That staircase does not meet any code that I know, says Andersson. "But there is no code of residential construction in Montana. They allow you to do what you want if you are willing to take the risk. "In the view, the owners were willing to take the risk.
Andersson-Wise Architects
a net terrace connects to the main house. Owners can come here, light the wood stove, crawl under the covers and go to sleep listening to the waves lapping the shores of the lake.
See several rooms with stunning views
See several rooms with stunning views
Andersson-Wise Architects
here you can see how the cordwood wall through the house and continues inside to separate the kitchen from the master bedroom.
Andersson-Wise Architects
They can use the kitchen, with its blackened steel countertops, instead of going to the larger kitchen that connects to the lodge.
Andersson-Wise Architects
They also have the opportunity to use this outdoor shower outside their main bathroom when the weather is nice.
Browse large outdoor living ideas
Browse large outdoor living ideas
Andersson-Wise Architects
Andersson worked with Quantum windows to expand the wall of wooden windows that slide fully open to connect the main house lounge to the terrace.
Andersson-Wise Architects
Andersson-Wise Architects
steps lead down from the terrace to the lake.
Andersson-Wise Architects
Andersson enveloped most of Douglas fir in colorful buildings in a creosote color to make the structures appear as shadows in the forest. "I learned that the painting buildings really bright colors reflect much light and they kind of jump out at you, he said. "So this was a game to make it more like shadows similar to those created by the tall pines on the property." The structures seen here are part of the gatehouse at the entrance to the property.
Andersson-Wise Architects
Andersson-Wise Architects
big building called the lodge, seen on the left is in the center of the property. It has a large dining room, outdoor seating and screen in the lounge. A covered walkway connects to the kitchen on the right structure which has a small dining area.
Andersson-Wise Architects
a wheel on the wall in the common dining room lodge operates a pulley system that lowers a glass wall and raises a steel ramp. 'Who came out of that desire for interior / exterior spaces, but also be able to close things in winter, "says Andersson. Another pulley system raises and lowers the chandelier, which is composed of oil lanterns that the owners have to light and blow out for every meal. Mimi London interior designer on the project, hate the electric lights in the dining rooms, so this was the solution. She also designed and built most of the furniture seen in the house.
Andersson-Wise Architects
A large door allows the guest house to be opened or closed depending on the weather.
Andersson-Wise Architects
a living room in the guest house has a fireplace, behind which are large doors that can slide shut to close the room from the outside. "It is a very primordial sense, says Andersson. "It's like a little strange cave, which is fun in Montana.
Andersson-Wise Architects
This is the view of one mosquito net balconies sleeping in the guest house. You can see the main building straight and its connection to the kitchen on the left. The manor house is down the hill on the right.
Andersson-Wise Architects
a path leads to a small pier, where the owner has a wooden boat to the classic hand Chris Craft.
Andersson-Wise Architects
here you can see the layout of the camp and its various buildings.
Andersson-Wise Architects
the master of the house rooms create a kind of pinwheel around the perpendicular wall of cordwood, said Andersson.
Andersson-Wise Architects
This is one of the initial sketch and watercolor Andersson did when conceptualizing home. "Not many architects do more, but I like, he said.
My Houzz is a series in which we visit and photograph, personality filled houses and creative people who inhabit them. If you want your home to be featured, send photos to ukeditor@houzz.com.
My Houzz is a series in which we visit and photograph, personality filled houses and creative people who inhabit them. If you want your home to be featured, send photos to ukeditor@houzz.com.
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