The work, as it stands.
Every photograph here is a real Eden project. No renders, no stock houses, no other people's boathouses.
Two-storey boathouse, red roof
BoathouseCharcoal siding under a red shingle roof, a cupola over the gable, and a glass-railed deck running the full upper storey. The cedar dock wraps the boat garage at the waterline.
Contemporary glass boathouse
BoathouseStacked low-slope roof planes over floor-to-ceiling glass, stone accents, and cantilevered decks, a boathouse built in the language of a modern house and set into the pines.
Charcoal custom home
Custom homeA covered entry carried on stone piers, a curved roof breaking the gable over the door, and dark siding trimmed in black, with the landscaping finished to the same standard as the house.
Green boathouse, white trim
BoathouseA classic lake build: deep green siding under white trim, lattice-pattern railing panels around the upper deck, gable brackets, and a cupola set on the ridge.
Boathouse from the water
BoathouseThe red-roof boathouse the way the lake sees it: two arched boat garage doors at the waterline and the structure reading true from fifty feet out.
Arched window gable
Custom homeTall arched multi-pane windows filling a gable end, white trim against charcoal, a stone sill underneath, and the pines reflected in the glass.
Dock rebuild in progress
DockMid-build on a rainy day: fresh cedar framing over floating sections, the marine rail track staying in service, and the structure square before a single deck board goes down.
These are private family properties, so we keep locations and owners to ourselves. If you want to talk through what any of these took to build, ask; that conversation we are happy to have.
Add your project to this page.
A first conversation costs nothing and settles a lot: whether the site can do it, whether the budget and the brief belong together, and what happens next.