Builds should have “rhythm” so to speak (at least for me, I don’t truly know more proper style, design or architecture - I’m a layman). One rule is the rule of three: this is more of a general guide line. I’ll be posting a LOT more stuff soon here, been teaming up with a few others so slacking on my solo world. For me there’s a few techniques I use to get them to flow in my builds. Sometimes of course you can just toss a seamless block clipped into the current but far away enough to see to give you support as well then just delete the one you want to reinforce. Pleasantly surprised it’s not too bad, for Darkwood it can be a bit tricky but corewood is usually* a cinch. YES! So sometimes I’ll just throw cores right INSIDE corewood without even destroying the corewood first. Sometimes builds are just constantly evolving like Pokémon ) I found some really spicy new interior tricks the other day and changed some stuff up. Love your build excited to see more! My main house is a log cabin too, though I need more shots of it. A deck, particularly a round deck might look really nice to accentuate the cabin as well! You could do a raised exposed deck as well and perhaps plant a tree or two near by. Last I think a wider foundation, whether through more building pieces or raised earth could look nice. I’d consider mixing and matching pieces and see what you like! I have to tweak stuff a lot and see what it looks like to know if I’ll like it. This overlap at times can introduce clipping (usually not flickering like roofs, floors or rugs though - though those can be avoided through various means, especially the latter two, pic of a new technique I found coming soon (tm ). At times for placing longer pieces high or low, you can introduce temporary pieces to give yourself more snap options, say you wanted to span a 6m space with 4m pieces, you could have them overlap in the middle by placing them on a piece, which can be temporary, at either end where they should terminate. You could maybe add some more windows depending on if you have room whether you used the 2/4m core pieces. I’d consider framing in general, adding little details through extra beams or pieces into the structure inside or out (my answer is always framing, well that or more portals). Let M.T.N Design develop a Mountain Modern™ plan to match your unique vision.Ĭharacteristics of this log & timber style include: heavy use of stone, abundance of large windows, lofts, walk-out basements, incorporated prows and expansive outdoor living spaces.ĮXPLORE ARCHITECTURAL STYLES Appalachian Legacy PlansĬharacteristics include: functional simplicity, square or rectangular logs, dovetail corners, shed dormers, shingled gables, and simple roof lines.ĮXPLORE ARCHITECTURAL STYLES Cabin Refined™Ĭharacteristics of our newest style include: smaller layouts, distinct character elements, blending of indoor/outdoor spaces, single levels, and oversized windows.Ĭharacteristics of this style include: divided double-hung windows, emphasis on hipped roofs, narrow overhangs, stone accents, steeper roof pitches, and window shutters.Hmm… LOTS of options. This collection of design concepts illustrate the types of modern timber and log homes our talented group of architects can create. You might include two master suites, private libraries, wine cellars, multiple garages, or expansive entertainment areas. Handcrafted Log Home Plans ALL plans can be re-imagined as a Handcrafted Log Home floor plan.ĬUSTOMIZE A PLAN Timber Frame Home Plans ALL plans can be redrawn as a Timber Frame Home.ĭesign concepts in this series feature the blending of rustic architecture and luxury living. View ALL Mountain Styles to see all of our timber and log home plans.ĬUSTOMIZE A PLAN Hybrid Log & Timber Home Plans Redraw any plan as a Hybrid Log and Timber Home.įilter by Mountain Style to view all of our home plans. Milled Log Home Plans ALL floor plans can be redrawn as a Milled Log Home.
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