Every project is unique, because each is a special blend of the client's goals and the influence of the building site.
Rustic Elegance
Rustic elegance is often desired but seldom
achieved as is in this graceful home, nestled
within the rocky site. Warm and natural materials
such as new and recycled woods, stone and
hand forged steel detailed with natural mica
gives one the feeling of living in the native
beauty of Montana. |
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Homestead
Old world doesn’t have to refer
to European. We have our own history, and
this home creates the illusion of a 100 year
old grand homestead with meticulous attention
to detail that flaunts panache, inside and
out. The home appears to have been lovingly
brought, by many generations, into the modern
day. |
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Arching Stone
Windows around the great room turret take advantage of Mission Mountain and Flathead Lake views. Orientation of this home was vital to preserve the privacy of the interior and exterior living spaces from the wrap-around street on three sides. |
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Italian Villa
When a client wants an Italian villa
in Montana, they get what they ask for. The
formal sitting room is divided by colonades
from dining area and gourmet kitchen. The
grand stairway up to the main floor completes
the illusion. |
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Living Stone
The site and the structure are not mutually
exclusive. The long rock outcropping in the
middle of this site was brought into the house
as a design element. |
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Log Lodge
Log homes are no longer just dark and cozy.
These days, cozy is still possible, but so
are open and grand. Nothing makes a home more
tied to the land than the use of indigenous
materials such as log and stone. |
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Cliff House
“Impossible” building
sites are a specialty of Joseph Magaddino,
who met the challenge of snuggling this clients
formal home onto a solid rock cliff and within
the existing trees. |
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Northern Lights
Looking north across Flathead Lake, this home results from an extensive remodel of a California ranch style bungalow into this mountain lodge. |
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