Rustic House Exterior Ideas and Designs

Find the right local pro for your project
Find top design and renovation professionals on Houzz
The Cabin
The Cabin
Heidi Hornaday, Architect, P.C.Heidi Hornaday, Architect, P.C.
This original 1930's Michiana Log home was updated for year round use with an addition that included an Entry, connecting to a new two-car garage, Master Suite, Dining Room, Office, Bunk Room, and Screen Porch. Careful design consideration was given to maintaining the original cabin aesthetic, including the exterior materials and the intimacy of the interior spaces. Privacy and the creation of outdoor spaces was also a priority.
Refined Mountain Rustic
Refined Mountain Rustic
TKP ArchitectsTKP Architects
Welcome 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.
Augusta, MO Bernoudy Estate
Augusta, MO Bernoudy Estate
Ted Wight- Dielmann Sotheby's International RealtyTed Wight- Dielmann Sotheby's International Realty
457 Osage Ridge Road Augusta, MO 63332 In a clearing atop a ridge, with woods all around and views for miles, sits this Bernoudy treasure - a very special 183 acre country estate in the heart of Missouri's wine country. Less than an hour from St. Louis, this architecturally significant 4,000 sq. ft. home enjoys commanding views of the Missouri River Valley. Intelligently designed for full-time living and gracious entertaining, the well-appointed, fully equipped and immaculately maintained house has 5 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, a loft, 2 large terraces and 2 fireplaces. Cedar shake roof and old cypress interior wood walls framing huge windows add to its allure. A very special place. "Splendor in the Woods" some might say. http://www.bernoudyestate.com $2,176,000 Listed by Ted Wight, Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty, 314-607-5555, tedwight@aol.com Photo-Reed Radcliffe
Nestled in the Blue Ridge Mountains
Nestled in the Blue Ridge Mountains
William BrittenWilliam Britten
Rustic cabin nestled in the Blue Ridge Mountains near Asheville, NC. The cabin is a riff on the Appalachian culture and its architecture. Built as if it rose from the local woods, by local craftsmen with the tradition of seat-of-the-pants resourcefulness. The cabin echoes the Appalachian traditions of small is beautiful, and richness in simplicity. Reclaimed Heart Pine flooring. Reclaimed barn wood wall panelling. Cypress wall panelling with nickel groove. Wormy Maple loft flooring. Exterior door hand crafted by local artisan. Ships ladder constructed from leftover rough-sawn Hemlock rafters. Builder: River Birch Builders, Asheville, NC 828-777-3501 Photography: William Britten williambritten.com
Manor House Stables
Manor House Stables
AR Design Studio LtdAR Design Studio Ltd
Martin Gardner, spacialimages.com
Highland's home in Bend, OR
Highland's home in Bend, OR
Norman Building & DesignNorman Building & Design
Another view of the front entry and courtyard. Use of different materials helps to highlight the homes contemporary take on a NW lodge style home
Balsam Mountain Rustic Elegance
Balsam Mountain Rustic Elegance
Appalachian Antique HardwoodsAppalachian Antique Hardwoods
A welcoming gate and deep front porch greet visitors to this mountain home. "Backwoods Bark" poplar bark siding, "Vintage Craft" reclaimed hand hewn beams, and "Rustic Rails" natural twig railing all help set the tone for this relaxing and rustic home. Reclaimed and Natural Materials supplied by Appalachian Antique Hardwoods. Morgan-Keefe Builders. Photo by E. Loveland. Home design by MossCreek
Winter Cabin 1
Winter Cabin 1
Shuler ArchitectureShuler Architecture
This project was for clients who we had worked with previously. A couple of years after we finished our first project with them - a remodel of their kitchen – these clients approached us again and asked us to design a weekend cabin for them in Eastern Washington. Located in the Wilson Ranch community of the Methow Valley, the area is a winter ski hub in Washington and a training ground for the US Nordic ski team. Our client skied collegiately for the University of Wisconsin and was attracted to this area for its miles of groomed trails and business networking opportunities. A lot of of Seattle’s newly minted wealth has weekend retreats in this valley and these folks dine at the same establishments on Friday and Saturday evenings. Our solution for this cabin relies upon our favorite scheme – the Great Room concept. In this instance, the entire structure is anchored by a massive masonry fireplace and each room is strategically located to maximize the plan’s efficiency. Drawing upon the homestead history of this valley, we employed a rugged aesthetic that is reflective of the old west. In the Great Room itself, heavy timber trusses are utilized to great structural and aesthetic effect and contribute to the masculine theme. On a more contemporary note, the open floor plan flows seamlessly from space to space and the use of a window wall and high dormers introduce ample daylight throughout the interior. Typical of many of our structures, the exterior envelope is highly detailed while covered walkways provide shelter from the harsh winters in this region.
Lot 171
Lot 171
Centre Sky Architecture LtdCentre Sky Architecture Ltd
During initial talks for Lot 171, it was decided that there were certain steps that were very important to consider. The environment was to be protected, and when possible, enhanced. There was to be reduction in typical residential operating costs, while incorporating technologies that promote productivity in the home by internal and external networking. The building was to be engrained into the surrounding site, with materials that create a sense of permanence. Recycled elements were used throughout the building, as well as energy efficient windows, ground source heat pumps, and Sterling engines for backup power. Local stone is used for the exterior, as well as existing boulders for landscaping. This project is based on the two-pod system, with the Guest Residence separated from the Main Residence. The driveway is designed to meander through the existing old growth trees on the site, and under the Guest Residence, which creates a sense of entry. The Main Residence’s focal point is an old corn crib, clad in local stone at the base and recycled barn wood at the top. Inspired by the old growth on the site, four oversized stone piers frame the entry, continuing up to wood columns that are topped off with a roof canopy overhead. Photo by Kene Sperry

Rustic House Exterior Ideas and Designs

6
Ireland
Tailor my experience with cookies

Houzz uses cookies and similar technologies to personalise my experience, serve me relevant content, and improve Houzz products and services. By clicking ‘Accept’ I agree to this, as further described in the Houzz Cookie Policy. I can reject non-essential cookies by clicking ‘Manage Preferences’.