Indian Hill Residence

Year
2018
Structure
House (Single Residence)
Style
Modern
Front Exterior
Front Exterior
Site Plan
Site Plan
Front Entry
Front Entry
Entry Way
Entry Way
Entry Way
Entry Way
Main Living Area
Main Living Area
Living Area
Living Area
Dining Room
Dining Room
Kitchen
Kitchen
Kitchen
Kitchen
Kitchen
Kitchen
Cabinets
Cabinets
Master Suite
Master Suite
Master Ensuite Bathroom
Master Ensuite Bathroom
Master Ensuite Bathroom
Master Ensuite Bathroom
Master Ensuite Shower
Master Ensuite Shower
Outdoor Living Area
Outdoor Living Area
Custom Pool
Custom Pool
Rear View
Rear View
Balcony
Balcony

Details

Bedrooms
5
Full Baths
5
Partial Baths
1

Credits

Interior Design
RM Interiors
Switch Collection Lighting
Builder
John Hueber Homes
Photographer
Ross Van Pelt

From Platte Architecture + Design

This home resides within a large and private wooded lot. Its careful siting, along with the home’s shape and skin, create a tension between nature and technology. The result is both dynamic and balanced, as the barriers between inside and outside are blurred.

Two volumes make up the home: one contains the master suite and office, the other holds the kitchen and dining with children’s bedrooms and play area above. Drawing these two volumes apart forms an airy and dynamic interstitial space for the living room. Glazing inside of the footprint of the building allows natural light to flood the home and further emphasizes the connection to the outside. A floating ‘bridge’ connects the two volumes with an entry stair and defines the foyer.

While the formal front elevation suggests an abrupt delineation of indoors and out, the rear of the home opens more organically to the surrounding site, with terraced outdoor living spaces, including a pool, grill area, and covered outdoor patio. The home is clad in stucco, zinc panels, and cedar wood, creating a warm, modern feel.


Inside, one finds a monochromatic palette, and a blend of strong angles and natural materials chosen to accentuate the home’s modern architecture and emphasize the connection to nature. Textured white and black tiles, the sofa sectional with angled chaise, and even the 'chiseled' coffee table reflect the home's angular composition.