Mountain Getaway Duplex
A ground-up custom mountain home in the Colorado high country — timber-frame accents over stone, a two-story stacked-stone fireplace, a gourmet kitchen, a custom iron-and-wood staircase, and a snowmelt paver driveway built to shed a mountain winter.
Building at altitude is a different discipline. Deep snow loads, freeze-thaw, and a short season mean the structure, the drainage, and the details all have to be right the first time. We built this home from the framing up — carrying heavy timbers, wrapping the exterior in stone and stucco, and finishing the inside to a mountain-lodge standard.

Timber, stone, and stucco
The elevation blends heavy timber brackets, natural stone, and warm stucco under a steep snow-shedding roof — a home that belongs on its mountain site and stands up to the weather that comes with it.
A two-story stone fireplace
The heart of the home is a soaring great room with a floor-to-ceiling stacked-stone fireplace, exposed timber, wide-plank hardwood, and tall arched windows framing the mountains.



A custom iron-and-wood staircase
A custom staircase with heavy wood posts, a timber-capped rail, and hand-detailed iron balusters climbs to the loft — built and finished on site to match the home’s rugged, crafted character.

A mountain gourmet kitchen
The kitchen pairs knotty-alder cabinetry with dark stone counters, a gas cooktop island, and a walk-in pantry — a warm, hard-working space at the center of the home.



A snowmelt paver driveway
Before the pavers went down, we laid a full radiant snowmelt system in the driveway and entry — so the approach stays clear and safe through the heaviest mountain snows, with no plowing and no ice.
A true mountain getaway
Perched above the valley with long views and custom finishes throughout, the finished home is exactly what a mountain retreat should be — built to last and made to enjoy.


Building in the mountains?
We build custom outdoor living spaces, additions, and renovations across the Denver metro. Let’s talk about your project.
