Photo by Michael Moran Photography
Architecture and building company BIRDSEYE has shared photos of a home they completed in Sagaponack, New York, that features an exterior clad in reclaimed weathered wood siding.
Photo by Michael Moran Photography
The home, named Lathhouse, was inspired and conceptually influenced by the region’s local agricultural history, notably by a lath house, which is a traditional gabled farm structure made primarily of wood laths or slats spaced to reduce sunlight while permitting ventilation. This wood detail is also found most notably in corn cribs, drying barns, and livestock shelters.
Photo by Michael Moran Photography
The weathered wood cladding reflects a timeless patina reminiscent of the barns and outbuildings in rural landscapes, with the siding featured on the home being reclaimed from decades-old corral board snow fencing.
Photo by Michael Moran Photography
Photo by Peter Murdock Photography
The residence, a two-story gable structure, is oriented east-west overlooking a spacious lawn to the south. The gently sloping topography, coupled with the minimalist pool house, defines the lower lawn, pool, and tennis court areas.
Photo by Michael Moran Photography
The pool house, whose exterior matches the residence, mediates between the pool and tennis court activities, while the site perimeter is defined by a continuous hedge and anchored by mature deciduous trees.
Photo by Michael Moran Photography
At one end of the home, there’s a porch with steps that lead down to the lawn.
Photo by Michael Moran Photography
The interior finishes and furnishings of the house are inspired by the light and shadow play of the slats over the wall and roof glass.
Photo by Michael Moran Photography
Photo by Michael Moran Photography
The main level of the home includes the garage, mudroom, guest suite, living, dining, kitchen, principal bedroom suite, three bedroom suites, laundry, and linen storage.
Photo by Michael Moran Photography
The kitchen has a large island with seating and storage, while the nearby sliding glass doors open to the porch for outdoor dining.
Photo by Michael Moran Photography
The stairs connect the main level with the lower floor, where there’s a playroom, wine room, powder room, exercise room, and guest suite, as well as the upper floor, where there’s the primary bedroom suite and a pair of additional guest rooms.
Photo by Michael Moran Photography
The primary bedroom has a wood ceiling and windows that provide views of the trees.
Photo by Michael Moran Photography
Photo by Michael Moran Photography
The primary ensuite bathroom has a large floating double vanity, a freestanding bathtub, and a walk-in shower.
Photo by Michael Moran Photography
Photo by Michael Moran Photography
The guest suites are contemporary in their design, with both enjoying access to the outdoors.
Photo by Michael Moran Photography
Photo by Michael Moran Photography
In another bathroom, black and white patterned wallpaper covers the walls.
Photo by Michael Moran Photography
Here are the architectural drawings for the home.
Design: BIRDSEYE | General Contractor: Wright & Co. Construction Inc. | Structural Engineer: Engineering Ventures | Landscape Architect: Wagner Hodgson Landscape Architecture | Survey: Barylski Land Surveying | Interior Design: Brooke Michelsen Design
Source: Contemporist
