Cabins - Photos & Ideas

A 30' square floor plan with 4 interior columns creates the structure in conjunction with all SIPS construction. All siding was pre-finished with only minor site touch-up. Heavy wide white trim off-sets the simple monopoly geometry. When totally complete the cabin will have three bathrooms, 4 bedrooms plus a sleeping loft, kitchen, dining, basement family game room, mechanical/laundry room and a storage room.

Rustic Riverside

Asher Custom Homes

Scott Griggs
Mountain style exterior home photo in Albuquerque

Arbor & Lynette Cabin

G. Christianson Construction, Inc.

A small charming cabin that meets Benton County’s minimum 400 square foot size, but is still very comfortable to live in. Carl Christianson/G. Christianson Construction

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Homecoming

Cushman Design Group

Photo: Jim Westphalen
Bathroom - rustic medium tone wood floor and brown floor bathroom idea in Burlington with flat-panel cabinets, light wood cabinets, white walls, a vessel sink and white countertops

Creekside - Ellijay, GA

Satterwhite Log Homes

Danny Grizzle
Mountain style exterior home photo in Atlanta

Ozark Mountain Log Homes, AR (6425)

Ozark Mtn & Lake Log Homes

Example of a gray two-story exterior home design in Boston

Price Valley

McCall Design & Planning

Sited on a large parcel with great exposure in Price Valley (just north of McCall), this home was designed to maximize it’s passive solar heating potential. The roof overhangs and glazing were designed with 3D modeling software. The intent was to capture as much direct sunlight as possible during the winter months (when the sun is low on the horizon) and block the solar gain during summer months (when it is higher in the skyline). The home utilizes a double stud wall framing system to allow for greater insulation values in the wall and minimizes thermal conduction through the framing members. As the old adage goes, the key to any good passive design is an active owner and these particular owners have done their homework on passive design. They actively manage the operable portions of the home (such as the insulated window coverings, wood stove, and windows) and have reported extremely low energy bills.