The main level serves as the public core of the home with sleeping rooms located both above and below. The three story approach is well suited to the sloping site and, when combined with the overflow space provided by the existing outbuilding, allows for a reduced overall footprint. The aesthetics of the home were derived from the language of the Great Camps with their low slung roofs, deep overhangs, exposed timbers, and locally quarried stone resulting in a composition that has a regional and timeless quality.