From the access road, the visually variegated roofline gives the house designed by Jonathan Wagner a sense of emerging almost naturally from the landscape, its peaks and protrusions of various lengths mirroring the randomness of nature.
From downhill, the house’s glass façade looks like a modernist jewel box, the diffused light from inside producing a sense of glowing warmth and formal clarity.
In the living room, David Edward chairs provide a hit of rich color while American Leather sofas complement the often snowy outdoors with an ice-inspired subtle shade. Table lamps are from Vermont’s Hubbardton Forge; coffee table is through Bolier.
In the study, a poker table from Milano Smart Living is adjustable in height and size. Purple Bernhardt chairs and an Ochre chandelier are a reminder of the room’s luxurious decadence.
A view of the mezzanine loft shows the architectural delineations that provide at once a sense of open living and clear programmatic separations.
Bernhardt chairs sidle up to a sleek counter in this open-plan kitchen in the center of the house. Cabinetry is by Deane.
The loft space, furnished with the same American Leather sofa as the living room and lit with Currey & Company lamps, is its own private getaway.
A Jan Rosol dresser provides an almost-neutral furnishing for this richly textured master bedroom; the Romo wallpaper brings the outside in with its variegated surface, while lamps from Visual Comfort continue the icy snow theme.
This article appears in the February 2018 issue of CTC&G (Connecticut Cottages & Gardens).