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A young artistic family, drawn to a quieter and more spacious setting, sought a simple and adaptable home they could grow into over time. Dedicating the main wing to shared living—cooking, dining, and gathering—allowed for modest yet purposeful bedrooms and emphasized connection over excess. Leaving behind suburban density in favor of open, pastoral views shaped the design approach where curated interior moments and extended sightlines draw the eye outward, while natural light, soft transitions, and honest materials cultivate a sense of calm within. In its balance of openness and intimacy, the house reflects the family’s way of living—quietly, steadily, becoming home.

Located on a rolling property with an HOA mandated 1800 SF minimum, this home is intended to feel quaint, comfortable, and deeply rooted in the wooded site upon which it sits. At first glace you may notice a simple open floor plan with public living spaces on the first floor and private bedrooms above. Upon further inspection you would notice a single span structure that removes any required centralized structure, ceiling heights that feel luxurious but respond to readily available stud lengths, and large windows that optimize interior light without forsaking privacy within a neighborhood context.

Screened-in and enclosed porches offer practical protection from the elements and provide a comfortable, private space for year-round enjoyment. However, by uncovering the porch we can embrace a more open and engaging opportunity. These homeowners wanted to foster a stronger connection with their neighborhood—welcoming interaction, encouraging spontaneous conversations, and participating in the public sphere rather than severing from it. Through highly crafted details that invite the eye beyond the porch rather than drawing attention to it, the home’s character is revealed in quiet luxury - transforming the porch into a bridge between home and community.