Log handrail using trees cleared from the home's footprint and the operational 3-ply skylight with converging ceiling.  Over 2,000 individual tongue and groove white pine pieces were tapered to fit in-between the rafters 

Desk featured on home page.  Note the shape and character of this wild piece.  The shelving followed this theme too and connects to the kitchen cabinets

Tile mosaic.  This shot is of the shower head wall but it continues around the tub.  I shaped the tree parts, the sun, and the rays.  The leaves were purchased and the remaining were shards.

Beautiful!  At this stage there isn't trim on the windows and corners, but otherwise she is all there.

Kitchen area.  Tile countertops bookended by stainless appliances and bookended again by desk and peninsula sculpted from local pine slabs.  Cabinets are from a kitchen remodel job.

Chill spot.  This Vermont Elm wood stove cranks and can be used for cooking and warming dinner.  Wood is the primary source of heat for this home

View from the future outdoor shower area.  The little canvas  yurt echoes the big one.  It is used as an office and guest room

Front door.  The siding is live-edge hemlock from Wolcott, VT.  Like much of my work,  this sun-burst design just happened

This is the handrail to the loft.  The entry is to the far right and the bathroom doorway is adjacent.  A bedroom is to the left, under the loft.  Otherwise the floor plan is wide open - no posts, no beams!