CCPA Opt-Out by TermsFeed
 
The Japanese philosophy wabi-sabi guided this Aspen chalet renovation to create a mountain den with the least environmental impact. Paring back decades of haphazard additions to a 1960s mountain home revealed the purity of its original structure and the opportunity to restore and enhance the rustic ski chalet. Experientially, La Muna is a place for family and friends to connect deeply with each other and with the environment. Surrounded by rocky mountains, wildflowers, aspen forests, streams, and the occasional bear, we have selected materials that merge with this environment, and designed indoor and outdoor spaces that immerse people in the world around them.

Sustainability

Oppenheim Architecture made use of reclaimed timber, local stone, and metals, alongside other sustainability strategies to create a very low-carbon house sensitive to the colors and textures of the landscape.

Notes

Photo Credits to Laziz Hamani

Novita Communications
archinterious.com, adexawards.com & designjournalmag.com is part of Archinterious/ADEX Awards™. All content, graphics are copyright © with publisher. Any commercial use or distribution without the express written consent of publisher is strictly prohibited.
Copyright © 2024 Design Journal / Archinterious /ADEX Awards™,
23371 Mulholland Dr. #253, Woodland Hills, CA, 91364, United States.
All Rights Reserved.