Perforated siding on the Dogtrot residence adds texture and provides covered porches with privacy and protection from the elements.

Although the Dogtrot house is one gabled form, protected outdoor spaces are carved out of the main volume and extended on either end, where perforated siding adds texture and provides covered porches with privacy and protection from the elements.

Injections of color add interest and vitality into the Dogtrot home.

The Dogtrot residence combines simplicity with interest. The roof of the main structure is asymmetrically gabled. This modern take on the barn lends energy and opens up the interiors toward the primary views.

The Dogtrot residence entry features an oversized pivoting door flanked by glass.

The only wood throughout the Dogtrot residence is larch; warm, light and rustic in character, in places it wraps up the walls to the ceiling and continues outside.

Modernist lighting, including this tumbleweed pendant, whimsical objects, and injections of color make Dogtrot's modernist space feel warm, inviting, and livable.

Inspired by the owners' love of nature, artifacts, color, and collections, furnishings include modernist lighting, whimsical objects, such as taxidermy specimens from the owners’ collection, and injections of color throughout the space.

Materiality throughout the Dogtrot residence is minimal. The interiors are expressed in steel, glass, and concrete. The fireplace is cast-in-place concrete.

Throughout the Dogtrot residence, materiality is minimal. The exterior is clad in oxidized steel, the interiors expressed in steel, glass, and concrete.

Mountain Modern, Mountain Home, Architecture, Architecture Style, Residential Architecture, Wyoming, Bedroom

Dogtrot's interior spaces are inspired by the owners' love of nature, artifacts, color, and collections. Furnishings include modernist lighting, whimsical objects, such as taxidermy specimens from the owners’ collection, and injections of color which invite interest and vitality into the space.

The long rectangular Dogtrot residence is connected to a separate garage structure by a three-foot thick roof. There, a large central cutout lightens the mass, creates a focal point and causes a dynamic play of light upon the correspondingly scaled planter below it.

This site in Jackson, Wyoming proved the perfect site for the clients' first foray into regionally appropriate modernism. The Dogtrot residence design references its agrarian surroundings and is based on the concept of a dogtrot barn, two separate but connected forms.