Mountain Luxe
Referred to as casi cielo, or, “almost heaven”, by the homeowners,
this incredible timber frame home is perched in the Northern West
Virginia mountains overlooking the beautiful and expansive Cheat Lake.
It features two and a half baths,
and boasts incredible views of the area’s breathtaking rugged natural
beauty from every angle. A perfect spot to witness nature’s
splendor year-round, life at casi cielo is one of simple pleasures –
both inside and out. The interior design is many things at once.
Contemporary and traditional, simple and complex. The rugged geometry
of the architecture provides a stylistic counterpoint for the
unexpected elegance found in the furnishings and finishes. In the
dining area, a pair of antique French inspired chairs anchor a table
made of reclaimed railroad ties from Indonesia. Similarly, luxurious
finishes such as Brazilian magma granite and honey onyx marble used in
the kitchen, contrast with the ruff-hewn timber supports of the
architecture. A massive sandstone fossil unearthed in Wyoming serves
as a striking focal point within the double-volume fireplace masonry.
Equestrian inspired accents found throughout the house reference the
homeowner’s passion for riding. A powerful convergence of nature and
architecture, the home is a romantic ideal of simple but luxurious
living.
this incredible timber frame home is perched in the Northern West
Virginia mountains overlooking the beautiful and expansive Cheat Lake.
It features two and a half baths,
and boasts incredible views of the area’s breathtaking rugged natural
beauty from every angle. A perfect spot to witness nature’s
splendor year-round, life at casi cielo is one of simple pleasures –
both inside and out. The interior design is many things at once.
Contemporary and traditional, simple and complex. The rugged geometry
of the architecture provides a stylistic counterpoint for the
unexpected elegance found in the furnishings and finishes. In the
dining area, a pair of antique French inspired chairs anchor a table
made of reclaimed railroad ties from Indonesia. Similarly, luxurious
finishes such as Brazilian magma granite and honey onyx marble used in
the kitchen, contrast with the ruff-hewn timber supports of the
architecture. A massive sandstone fossil unearthed in Wyoming serves
as a striking focal point within the double-volume fireplace masonry.
Equestrian inspired accents found throughout the house reference the
homeowner’s passion for riding. A powerful convergence of nature and
architecture, the home is a romantic ideal of simple but luxurious
living.