Vermont Mountain Home

A full-time mountain residence where timber frame architecture meets refined, livable luxury.

Vermont Mountain Home was commissioned by an active family trading their Boston lifestyle for permanent mountain living in Southern Vermont. Built in collaboration with a respected local builder, the new timber frame structure embraces its alpine surroundings through natural materials and architectural strength. White oak floors, a granite stone feature wall, reclaimed wood detailing, and shiplap and shou sugi ban treatments establish a grounded, textural foundation rooted in the realities of ski country living.

Teaselwood guided the furnishings, lighting, hardware, and finish selections—layering softness and refinement into the architectural framework. Delicate fixtures, tailored upholstery, and a cool-toned palette balance the rugged materiality, creating continuity from room to room. The result is a mountain home designed not as an escape, but as a primary residence—crafted for daily living, seasonal shifts, and a life fully immersed in Vermont’s alpine landscape.

scope

New Build & Full Home Furnishing

location

Stratton Mountain, Vermont

year

Twenty Twenty-Two

Vermont Mountain Home was commissioned by an active family trading their Boston lifestyle for permanent mountain living in Southern Vermont. Built in collaboration with a respected local builder, the new timber frame structure embraces its alpine surroundings through natural materials and architectural strength. White oak floors, a granite stone feature wall, reclaimed wood detailing, and shiplap and shou sugi ban treatments establish a grounded, textural foundation rooted in the realities of ski country living.

Teaselwood guided the furnishings, lighting, hardware, and finish selections—layering softness and refinement into the architectural framework. Delicate fixtures, tailored upholstery, and a cool-toned palette balance the rugged materiality, creating continuity from room to room. The result is a mountain home designed not as an escape, but as a primary residence—crafted for daily living, seasonal shifts, and a life fully immersed in Vermont’s alpine landscape.