Homes that exemplify sensitive renovation and preservation of the region's past. The New Western Home proves that environmentally responsible and regionally appropriate choices can encompass cutting-edge designs and materials and that high end doesn't have to mean overbuilt. Among the homes featured are a new "built to look old" cabin compound tucked into the landscape at the bend in a river, and sustainable high country hideaways built completely off the grid. Historic rural and urban buildings, such as a former cigar ...
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Homes that exemplify sensitive renovation and preservation of the region's past. The New Western Home proves that environmentally responsible and regionally appropriate choices can encompass cutting-edge designs and materials and that high end doesn't have to mean overbuilt. Among the homes featured are a new "built to look old" cabin compound tucked into the landscape at the bend in a river, and sustainable high country hideaways built completely off the grid. Historic rural and urban buildings, such as a former cigar factory tastefully turned into condos and an artifact-filled great room on a Wyoming ranch, exemplify sensitive renovation and preservation of the region's past. And for the modernist minded, several homes show that contemporary, minimal interiors work to facilitate a full engagement with dramatic western landscapes. Chase Reynolds Ewald is the West Coast senior editor for Western Art & Architecture magazine. She is the author of six previous books, including New West Cuisine; Arts & Crafts Style and Spirit; and Cowboy Style. She lives in Tiburon, California.
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