View inside the Oregon-based Hobbit House designed by Archer & Buchanan Architecture. You’re going to adore all of the intricate details of this gorgeous Oregon cottage, which the owners refer to as the Hobbit House. It was satisfying to see the timbers being raised on this project, even though the bents used on the house presented a significant problem for the construction team. The homeowners had been planning this house for more than ten years, so when it came to execution, they were very specific about what they wanted. This house is a masterpiece because of the care that was taken with the tile, stonework, and woodwork as well. This dream home was realized thanks to excellent work by Eclipse Engineering and Archer & Buchanan Architecture. The following are some of the available home styles from Canadian Timber Frames Limited to consider when planning a project.
Lakefront, cottages, and cabins. This quaint and welcoming design was inspired by English countryside medieval aesthetics. For additional upstairs space, they frequently have steep gables and dormer windows, and the beautiful arch of the portico is supported by stunning pairs of square columns. Extended rafters, deep soffits, ornamental roof brackets, and wide window casings are typical design features that characterize a cottage, log, or camp. These features create a lovely, homey, and peaceful atmosphere. To make the most of the vistas and the clean country air, this type of building frequently has a huge wraparound porch or an enclosed outside area. There are countless imaginative designs that cabins, cottages, camps, and lakefront properties leave themselves open to; all of them are sized for the simplicity in life and family lifestyle, but all of them are meant to serve as a constant reminder to their owners to grab a good book, perhaps a glass of wine, and curl up with a towel in the summer, or next to a fire in the fall and winter.
commonly used by skiers and hikers, traditionally found in Alpine locations. The typical house designs feature a gently sloping roof, wide, well-supported eaves, exposed structural parts situated at right angles to the front of the house, and frequently ornately carved brackets, stair, and balcony railings.
This architectural style, which is characterized by bold, organic, and textured buildings to match the rugged mountainous environments giving it a rustic elegance and blending into the land, tends to be more rustic than the typical home (hence the name). It uses the landscape and terrain to shape the house through a multi-level design. To provide protection from the weather, the broad, multi-level roof line follows the terrain’s numerous elevation fluctuations (winter snowfall and spring rain). Compared to a traditional home design, roofs typically have wider and more obvious overhangs. Through the use of decks, terraces, and other exterior spaces, it utilizes nature by bringing the outdoors inside and creating outdoor living rooms. The home’s design incorporates the nearby boulders, trees, and other land features into the inside and outdoor living spaces.
Designed and built by Canadian Timber Frames.