A single richly detailed room: floor-to-ceiling bookshelves on a rolling ladder, a carved stone fireplace, and a wall of divided-light windows looking straight out over the lake — built as a close study in materials, lighting, and furnishing rather than a full residence.




The Study is a smaller exercise than most of the projects here — one room, studied closely rather than a full house laid out room by room. Mahogany paneling, a coffered ceiling, and a carved stone fireplace set a formal, clubby tone, while floor-to-ceiling bookshelves and a rolling library ladder along two walls make the room feel built around reading and working rather than display. A wet bar tucked into the shelving keeps the room self-sufficient for evening use without ever competing with the books.
The other wall is almost entirely glass — a bank of divided-light windows and a garden door that trade the room's dark, layered materials for an open view straight across the lake to the tree line and mountains beyond. It's a deliberate contrast: a dense, wood-lined interior that could sit comfortably in an old hunting lodge, paired with the kind of glazing that only makes sense on a modern lakefront site.