Cabin Style is all about good living in wild places of spectacular natural beauty. It's about how to bring texture and tone, color and flair, and coziness, comfort and originality to unique homes where altitude meets attitude. Cabin Style showcases the elements of refined cabin style by top designers in destination mountain resorts and pristine rural, rustic and mountain regions around the country. From Napa to Nashville and along the Rocky Mountain spine, each project reflects ways we live, and play, in nature. Whether a bison ranch, a log fishing cabin, a stone guest house, a lakeside retreat, a ski chalet, or a wine country barn, cabin style manifests in whimsical, playful, comfortable, and welcoming interiors and architecture ― always inspired by the land. The beautifully designed homes curated in Cabin Style represent a fresh look at the genre, from traditional to transitional to modern. Interviews with architects, designers, builders and owners illuminate both the backstory and the creative process. Photographer Audrey Hall and writer Chase Reynolds Ewald have collaborated on five books, with their book American Rustic being named one of Best Home Design Books of 2015 by Architectural Digest. Cabin Style is an invaluable source of inspiration for renovations or new construction; an armchair escape for those who love living in nature; and the perfect gift for anyone dreaming of a cabin home.
Talk about upscale jillian dollar spreads! Each "cabin", really expansive, expensive places with wood or logs everywhere had a distinctive vibe. Some were ultra appealing and others less so. Every house was fun to explore. Bonus..the text made me laugh.."second home" "cabins" made over and designer furbished were described as authentic, sustainable,natural and tweaked! Loved the beautiful photos.
This was definitely high-end cabin inspiration. I’ll never hire an architect, hot spring pool designer from Japan and interior designer, BUT I still enjoyed seeing glimpses of spaces that were inspiring. I think there’s always something to learn when reading design books and this one was no exception.
I took away a few great ideas for our cabin. As silly as it is I've discovered the draped blanket as the center piece of what makes a cabin feel homey.