Indian Lake House / PJCArchitecture
Briefly

The design of the home nods to the vernacular architecture of the Adirondacks-pitched roofs, wood siding, and stone walls-while providing a fresh take on familiar forms and materials.
PJCA artfully constructed a three-story, 1910-square-foot house that integrates with its surroundings, drawing inspiration from the couple’s appreciation for aesthetics and space.
The couple's conflicting visions for their home—one seeking a clean-lined Japanese aesthetic and the other desiring cottage-style detailing—were artfully merged through PJCA's collaborative design process.
Clad in ‘Shou Sugi Ban,’ the eco-friendly, charred wood siding embodies both the couple's travels in Japan and a commitment to environmental sustainability, harmonizing the house with its natural setting.
Read at ArchDaily
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