The barn-converted house stands peacefully at the foot of the mountain. Its rough rock-gray façade integrates naturally with the surrounding. You cannot help thinking how creative it was to have decided to put a house here.
Supported by wooden jack studs, the two-and-half-floor house is a couple feet above the ground. A semi-basement is openly attached with the main building. A length ofconcrete steps connecting the main entrance are designed in light grey, perfectly matching the boulders nearby.
Unlike all-covered glass curtain walls for buildings in modern metropolis, the house introduces horizontal metal rails in three sidewalls but ingeniously leaves the lower half of the main front wall to open, which gives people a wide view and allows the deck to easily accessible from the room. These horizontal metal rails protects the house without disturbing people to enjoy the sights.
The house interior is simply fitted with concise furniture and warm-toned light fixtures. Together with charming sights outside and cozy inside, the house offers a most pleasant space for whoever living in.
