Rustic Brown Entrance Ideas and Designs
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Highland Builders LLCDouble front glass entry door with 24" tall transoms adjacent to stairs to lower level. The stairway has box wood newel posts and contemporary handrail with iron balusters. A full arched niche painted in a teal accent color welcomes at the foyer.
(Ryan Hainey)
GROUNDS KEEPERThe complementary colors of a natural stone wall, bluestone caps and a bluestone pathway with welcoming sitting area give this home a unique look.
Buchanan ConstructionKevin Meechan
This home was inspired by the concept of south east meets south west. The rich colors add beautiful contrast to the traditional mountain craftsman design. The rustic house plan promotes open living spaces with a floor plan that provides abundant places to enjoy breath taking views, elegantly blending the outdoors with the indoors. From covered porches and multiple decks to a large lodge room offering a great view through a wall of windows, this mountain home plan embraces tranquil living.
TKP ArchitectsWelcome to the essential refined mountain rustic home: warm, homey, and sturdy. The house’s structure is genuine heavy timber framing, skillfully constructed with mortise and tenon joinery. Distressed beams and posts have been reclaimed from old American barns to enjoy a second life as they define varied, inviting spaces. Traditional carpentry is at its best in the great room’s exquisitely crafted wood trusses. Rugged Lodge is a retreat that’s hard to return from.
Lynne Barton Bier - Home on the Range InteriorsThe saltillo floors and creamy plaster walls blend beautifully with the reclaimed timber beams. White painted woodwork lightens up the space and the whole provides the perfect backdrop for the owner's collection of contemporary art.
Architect: Joe Patrick Robbins, AIA
Builder: Cogswell Construction, Inc.
Photographer: Tim Murphy
The Door Store of America, Inc (DSA Doors)Walnut TDL 6LT 8/0 Double Door
Clear Beveled Low E Glass
Photographed by: Cristina (Avgerinos) McDonald
Todd Gordon Mather ArchitectReading nook with wood wainscot and a built-in bench contains storage below.
Albert, Righter & Tittmann Architects, Inc.Our client, with whom we had worked on a number of projects over the years, enlisted our help in transforming her family’s beloved but deteriorating rustic summer retreat, built by her grandparents in the mid-1920’s, into a house that would be livable year-‘round. It had served the family well but needed to be renewed for the decades to come without losing the flavor and patina they were attached to.
The house was designed by Ruth Adams, a rare female architect of the day, who also designed in a similar vein a nearby summer colony of Vassar faculty and alumnae.
To make Treetop habitable throughout the year, the whole house had to be gutted and insulated. The raw homosote interior wall finishes were replaced with plaster, but all the wood trim was retained and reused, as were all old doors and hardware. The old single-glazed casement windows were restored, and removable storm panels fitted into the existing in-swinging screen frames. New windows were made to match the old ones where new windows were added. This approach was inherently sustainable, making the house energy-efficient while preserving most of the original fabric.
Changes to the original design were as seamless as possible, compatible with and enhancing the old character. Some plan modifications were made, and some windows moved around. The existing cave-like recessed entry porch was enclosed as a new book-lined entry hall and a new entry porch added, using posts made from an oak tree on the site.
The kitchen and bathrooms are entirely new but in the spirit of the place. All the bookshelves are new.
A thoroughly ramshackle garage couldn’t be saved, and we replaced it with a new one built in a compatible style, with a studio above for our client, who is a writer.
Rustic Brown Entrance Ideas and Designs
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