Inspiration for a rustic living room remodel in Toronto

Julie Soefer
Kids' bedroom - bedroom transitional medium tone wood floor kids' bedroom idea in Houston with gray walls

Example of a mountain style exterior home design in Toronto

Interesting little outdoor creature! Photo by Split Second Photography
Inspiration for a rustic patio remodel in Toronto

Example of a mountain style balcony design in Toronto

Mountainside A-Frame cottage
Mid-sized scandinavian three-story wood house exterior idea in Montreal with a shingle roof

Living Room in Big Sky Chalet, Montana – Traditional Interior Design by Eberlein Design Consultants
Mountain style living room photo in Philadelphia

Eclectic bedroom photo in Miami

Example of an eclectic kitchen design in Miami

Eclectic bathroom photo in Miami

Bedroom - eclectic bedroom idea in Miami

Bedroom in Big Sky Chalet, Montana – Traditional Interior Design by Eberlein Design Consultants
Inspiration for a rustic bedroom remodel in Philadelphia

Home design - eclectic home design idea in Miami

A chalet in a beautiful mountain setting. Right off the ski hill, this chalet features a single level on the slopeside and an impressive three level face on the road side. Wood siding and stone veneers add to this home which showcases log timbers.

Example of a trendy kitchen design in Vancouver

Kat Alves Photography
Inspiration for a contemporary dark wood floor bedroom remodel in Sacramento

Trendy living room photo in Vancouver

Example of a mountain style hallway design in Toronto

Richard Morris Hunt, the Dean of American Architecture, designed Le Chalet on Bellevue Avenue in Newport in 1870. Hunt chose the Stick Style for the 9,700 square-foot summer cottage after garnering significant attention for his Stick Style design of the Griswold House, now the NewportArt Museum. Hunt’s original plans for Le Chalet called for an ornate Stick Style edifice, extensive porches, cast iron roof cresting, and a large two-story carriage house. However, these plans, especially the interiors, were believed to be scaled back at the time of construction. Le Chalet had a succession of owners, each of whom made minor alterations to the home. When the clients purchased the property the house had lost significant detail on its east elevation, was in a neglected state and warranted a full renovation.