Saturday morning in January, climbing wall already warm from an hour of routes before the rest of the house wakes up — coffee cooling on the counter, chalk on the sleeves, training log open on the island, gear hanging by the door where it belongs. The Rockin’ is built around exactly that life: a dedicated climbing room, a full exercise room, an open main level that actually breathes, and a two-story mountain frame substantial enough to earn its place on the land.
Specifications
- Sq. Ft.: 4,784
- Bedrooms: 5-6
- Bathrooms: 4.5-5.5
Floor Plan – Main Floor
The main level puts the open great room and casual dining directly on the path to a covered deck, with the master bed, guest bed, office, mud room, and two garage bays radiating off that central spine.
Floor Plan – Second Floor
Upstairs holds four bedrooms and a loft open to the great room below. Beds 2 and 3 cluster near the laundry while the upper master sits privately to the right with its own walk-in closet, and two covered decks push the usable outdoor square footage well past what the floor plan number suggests.
Floor Plan – Basement
The basement is where the plan gets interesting: climbing room, exercise room, family room with bar, craft room, and two unfinished areas all connected by stairs — a below-grade level that most houses this size would just leave as storage.
Board-and-Batten Exterior Built for Mountain Living Without the Log Cabin Cliché
Dark standing-seam metal roofing hits hard against the white board-and-batten siding — a contrast that reads modern farmhouse without drifting into rustic cosplay. Stone pillars anchor the covered deck to grade, and three stacked levels of outdoor living space make the rear facade feel genuinely usable rather than decorative.
Designer’s Secret: Metal roofing on mountain homes isn’t just about looks. It sheds snow load faster than asphalt shingles and holds up against the freeze-thaw cycles that crack traditional roofing materials within a decade. Pairing it with board-and-batten siding gives you two low-maintenance exteriors that age well side by side — no repainting, no patching, no annual regrets.
Floor-to-Ceiling Stone Fireplace That Earns Every Inch of Vertical Space
Natural fieldstone climbs two full stories to meet a coffered ceiling inlaid with wood planks. A white mantel, cream upholstery, and an orb chandelier do the work of keeping that scale from turning suffocating — which, at this height, is a real risk.
History Corner: Stone fireplace surrounds became a fixture of American domestic architecture during the Arts and Crafts movement of the early 1900s, when builders pushed back against Victorian ornament by favoring raw, natural materials. Fieldstone was especially prized because it came straight from the land the house sat on, giving each surround a character no manufactured material could replicate — or fake convincingly.
Open-Plan Kitchen and Living Space Where Stone and White Cabinetry Pull Opposite Directions
Polished chrome pendants hover over the island while glass pendants cluster loosely above the dining table — each zone gets its own lighting personality without trying to match. That refusal to coordinate is exactly what makes it feel less like a showroom.
Color Story: White shaker cabinetry against warm wood floors reads clean without going cold — a harder balance to hit than it looks. Teal glass bottles on the island add color that feels chosen rather than styled, like someone actually lives here and put things down. The palette works because nothing in it is trying too hard.
Reclaimed Wood Bar with a Home Gym on the Other Side of the Glass
Corrugated metal wraps the bar base where reclaimed wood planks meet stainless steel countertops, and industrial pendant lights hang low over backless chrome stools. Beer coasters and brand signs cover the wall like a dive bar’s greatest hits. Through the window and glass doors, a treadmill and climbing wall are already visible. Work hard, drink responsibly.
Why Corrugated Metal Works on a Bar Base
Corrugated metal panels belong to agricultural and industrial construction by origin, so bringing them indoors carries a reference most people feel without being able to name. Against reclaimed wood, the contrast reads as deliberate rather than rough. Builders often specify galvanized or painted corrugated steel for interior wet-bar applications because it handles scuffs and moisture far better than drywall — which, behind a bar, will not last.
Navy Bedding and Roman Shades Grounding a Master Suite Built for Quiet
Blue quilted bedding anchors the room while linen Roman shades filter the green views outside to something softer. Two X-bench ottomans at the footboard add function without adding bulk — a distinction worth making in a room this calm.
Worth Knowing: Roman shades stack tightly at the top when raised, so they keep sightlines clear without the hardware bulk of a curtain rod. Linen fabric diffuses light rather than blocking it, which means the room stays bright even with the shades partially down — useful on a mountain site where the view is half the point.
Teal Seating and Gray Walls Doing the Work a Accent Rug Usually Gets Credit For
Soft teal upholstery pops against gray walls without any assist from pattern or texture — no rug, no throw pillows doing heavy lifting. Wainscoting keeps the lower half grounded in white, the ceiling fan sits low enough to actually move air, and sliding glass doors pull the whole room toward the balcony. Simple. Done.
Style Math: Gray reads as neutral across almost every lighting condition — morning sun, evening lamp, overcast mountain afternoon. Teal holds its color regardless. Put saturated furniture against a wall that never fights back and the combination looks intentional whether you planned it carefully or just got lucky.
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Exterior shot shows the board-and-batten facade and standing-seam metal roof at full scale. The floor plan below lays out the main level: great room, master suite, guest bed, office, and covered deck all accounted for.
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