A Peak Retreat

Featured in Modern Luxury Peak

A PEAK RETREAT
Breaking ground on this Blue River project in the middle of winter proved tricky, especially when Pinnacle Mountain Homes discovered a large clay bed beneath the foundation that required over excavation. Preserving nearby wetlands was also a concern, but despite these challenges, Pinnacle completed the six-bedroom, 5,446-square-foot home in just over a year. “The lot had incredible views, which made working on-site easy,” says Zane Levin, Pinnacle’s principal architect.

“The clients knew what they wanted and trusted the process.” The clients, a couple native to Colorado but living in Texas, sought a retreat with a look and feel that reflected their love for the mountains. Pinnacle’s in-house Collective Design , which served as both architect and interior designer, relied on unique decor to
bring nature indoors. Primary bathroom pendants resemble dripping icicles and a Hubbardton Forge crystal drop chandelier hangs above the main staircase, beautifully sparkling as it reflects sun and snow.

An earthy color palette and innovative design touches create comfortable yet functional vignettes throughout. A multi-piece coffee table in the great room can be arranged into different layouts for larger gatherings, while the barnwood-wrapped library nook features a singular chair for quiet moments. A sitting area with an agate cocktail table is framed by a black-and-white David Yarrow photo of Cara Delevingne in Leadville. At two kitchen islands, four custom Vanguard counter stools invite conversation over coffee.

One of the couple’s favorite parts about the property is a private backyard pond stocked with rainbow trout, with Quandary Peak soaring in the distance.
“They plan to use this house for their own private getaways with their two rescue dogs—and to host their growing family,” says lead designer Lauren Richards.
“Colorado has always had a special place in their hearts.”

DOris
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Roof Design

Reach Beyond Aesthetics: What Your Roof Reveals About You

As Featured in Luxe Magazine September 16, 2024

Your home is an extension of your personality, inside and out. Whether building a new home from the ground up or taking on a full gut reno, your choice of walls, windows, doors and more speaks volumes about your personal style. Roofs are no exception. From sleek, flat and low slope to rustic timber trusses and gable, every roof type has a story to tell. Here, the design and architecture firm of Colorado’s Collective Design and its partner custom home builder, Pinnacle Mountain Homes, shed light on what your roof of choice says about you and your personality.

FLAT ROOFS = MODERN-MINDED

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Flat roof styles suggest someone who values sleek, uncluttered lines and a sense of simplicity in their life. Forward-thinking in mindset, you’re always looking for new ways to improve your environment and, always, with a minimalistic eye. You also prioritize outdoor living with a focus on enjoying rooftop spaces for leisure or creating a green oasis.

SHED/ LOW SLOPE ROOFS = TRANSITIONAL TYPE

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A shed or low slope roof hints at someone with an affinity for both traditional and modern design elements, favoring homes that strike a balance between comfort and sophistication. Versatile, adaptable and ever-evolving, a shed or low slope roof lover usually favors practicality and function, while still being attentive to aesthetic details.

CURVED ROOFS = CONTEMPORARY TONE

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Opting for a curved roof shows a bold personality that thrives on making a statement and is likely drawn to pushing the boundaries of traditional architecture. Your taste is artistic and you tend toward organic, flowing forms that challenge the norm. This roof style suggests a love for cutting-edge materials and technology, welcoming new approaches in design.

ROOFS WITH EXPOSED HEAVY TIMBER TRUSSES = RUSTIC FEEL

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Often chosen by those who value tradition, craftsmanship and a connection to nature, roofs with exposed heavy timber trusses reflect a deep appreciation for the natural world. You prefer materials that age gracefully, adding character and a sense of history to your home. Mostly, you desire a home that invites everyone in with a warm embrace.

GABLE ROOFS = TRADITIONAL NATURE

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For those who value symmetry, order and a sense of permanence, gable roofs are your go-to. Drawn to classic, time-honored designs, you may prefer homes that exude charm, stability and a nod to historical architecture. If this is your roof of choice, chances are you prefer comfort and familiarity, with designs that provide a sense of security and continuity.

MIX OF ROOF TYPES = MOUNTAIN MODERN LOVER

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For those who like a mix of roof types, the Mountain Modern or Mountain Standard Style is probably your pick. Created with a balance of rustic and modern elements, these roofs find a fit with lovers of eclectic design. You likely enjoy the idea of a home that blends into its natural surroundings while still offering modern amenities and aesthetics, with a deep love for the outdoors.

As Collective Design’s designers can attest, everyone has unique needs, preferences and ways to realize their vision of home, roof type included. Through its full-service interior design and architectural services, Collective Design makes it easy and enjoyable for homeowners to create a home that captures who they are and how they want to live. Start your custom home story today.


Collective Design – Luxe’s One to Watch

Collective Design Named in Luxe Magazine’s Ones To Watch

Featured in Luxe Magazine Nov/Dec 2024

With true team synergy, strong businesses find success. Since its founding in 2015, Collective Design has quickly become a notable force in the luxury interior design world. Known for their collaborative approach, this Colorado-based firm is comprised of a dynamic team of designers, each offering a unique perspective. What distinguishes the team is their ability to tailor each project to reflect each client’s personal style, resulting in highly personalized spaces. With a foundation rooted in transparency, craftsmanship and bespoke service, Collective Design delivers seamless project management and client satisfaction. As they expand their national presence, their commitment to pushing the boundaries of design while staying true to their core values—trust, excellence and integrity—remains steadfast. Collective Design is poised to continue crafting exceptional, one-of-a-kind homes that perfectly embody their clients’ vision.

Adrienne

 

Adrienne Rynes, President of Interior Design

EXPANDING REACH

With roots in Colorado’s mountain home tradition, Collective Design has grown its impact nationwide. As their portfolio grows, the group is establishing itself as a key player in the design industry, creating spaces that reflect both innovation and individuality.

LEADING BY EXAMPLE

Collective Design has established itself as a trailblazer in luxury interior design, consistently setting new benchmarks. Their commitment to high-quality craftsmanship and collaborative ethos have earned them wide recognition. As leaders, they continue to deliver spaces that are functional and visually striking, ensuring a lasting influence in the design world.


Celebrating Design Excellence

Parade of Homes Recap: Celebrating Design Excellence Together

This year’s Parade of Homes was a true celebration of innovative design and elevated mountain living. We are thrilled to have received awards for Best Primary Suite and Best Interior Furnishings, recognitions that reflect our dedication to creating spaces that thoughtfully blend elegance, comfort, and the unique character of each home. We’re continually inspired by the incredible work of local businesses and artisans, who came together to create a diverse and impressive lineup of homes, showcasing the best talent and craftsmanship in our community.

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Design Trends We’re Embracing

This year’s Parade featured a variety of design styles, offering insight into the future of mountain living. As both designers and architects, we have a unique perspective on how to blend creativity and functionality, working closely with builders to bring these trends to life in practical, livable ways. One standout trend was maximizing the connection between homes and the surrounding natural beauty, using expansive windows, open layouts, and outdoor spaces to enhance indoor-outdoor living. Against the backdrop of vibrant fall colors, these designs offered a sense of harmony and balance with nature.

Our Best Primary Suite exemplifies this approach with inviting wood finishes, a serene color palette, and floor-to-ceiling windows that frame stunning mountain views. Designed as a retreat, it perfectly balances luxury and tranquility, creating a space where homeowners can unwind and recharge.

Parade of Homes 2024

Elevating Interiors with Purpose

We’re also honored to have received the award for Best Interior Furnishings, reflecting our passion for creating visually stunning yet deeply livable spaces. Each piece in the home was selected with intention, blending form and function to create a cohesive and inviting atmosphere. Our goal is always to ensure that the home reflects the client’s unique lifestyle and aspirations, offering a space that feels both refined and personal.

Parade of Homes 2024

Details That Make a Statement

Throughout the Parade, accent features stood out as a way to add personality and playfulness to mountain homes. Wallpaper with outdoor-inspired motifs—like skiers, pine trees, and forest designs—brought a fresh energy to traditional alpine interiors. Lighting also played a major role, with decorative fixtures serving as art pieces that illuminated spaces with a unique blend of style and sophistication.

We also saw an increased presence of cable railings, giving staircases and decks a modern edge while allowing for unobstructed views. Glass closets were another standout, adding a touch of glamour by showcasing curated wardrobes in master suites.

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Fireplaces: The Heart of the Home

Fireplaces were a prominent feature this year, serving as both a visual centerpiece and a source of warmth. From sleek, modern designs to grand, rustic installations, each fireplace added character and elegance to the living space, creating a welcoming atmosphere that drew people in.

The Evolution of Personal Retreats

A growing trend in this year’s Parade was transforming bathrooms into spa-like retreats, complete with soaking tubs, rain showers, and luxurious fixtures. Saunas and other wellness features added a sense of relaxation and calm, turning these spaces into true sanctuaries. Additionally, with more people working remotely, we saw an increased focus on home offices designed to support productivity while seamlessly blending into the home’s overall aesthetic.

The Architectural Landscape in Summit County

As we celebrate these achievements, we recognize the evolving architectural landscape of Summit County. More homes are embracing sustainable design and modern elements, creating spaces that honor the natural beauty of the region while incorporating innovative, forward-thinking designs. Our team is excited to continue exploring these possibilities, blending contemporary aesthetics with traditional mountain elements to craft timeless and distinctive homes.

Parade of Homes 2024

A Sincere Thank You

We want to express our gratitude to everyone who visited our showcase and celebrated with us at this year’s Parade of Homes. It’s an honor to be part of such a vibrant design community, and we hope the homes we shared sparked new ideas and inspiration. If you’re ready to start your own design journey, we’d love to collaborate and bring your vision to life, creating a space that is uniquely yours.


Our Latest Architecture Projects

A Glimpse into Our Latest Projects –
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At Collective Design, we’re excited to showcase some of our upcoming architecture projects, each reflecting our commitment to innovative design and personalized craftsmanship. We believe every home is unique, and we truly enjoy collaborating with clients to transform their visions into extraordinary living spaces that resonate with their lifestyles and aspirations. Here are highlights from some of our recent projects, each distinct in approach and execution.

Blue River: Peak Perfection

Nestled at the base of one of Colorado’s majestic 14’ers, our clients had a keen eye for warmth and style. The design seamlessly integrates an open concept that maximizes space, featuring a double kitchen island and expansive entertaining areas. A neutral palette with intriguing details, including exquisite metalwork and a stunning staircase, defines the aesthetic while blending functionality with personal style.

It’s rare when you and your spouse share the exact same taste. It’s even rarer to find an architect who not only understands your desires but also shares your vision and style.

~ Chris Miller, Homeowner
~ Chris Miller, Homeowner

Copper Mountain: Modern Mountain Living

This home at the base of Copper Mountain ski resort represents the epitome of modern mountain living. Embracing an innovative upside-down L design on a compact lot, this three-story marvel integrates ski-in, ski-out accessibility with expansive glass and TNG (tongue and groove) finishes. Cedar accents complement the natural environment, while a monumental fireplace becomes a fabulous focal point. 

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What I love about this home is its clever design—it’s shaped like an upside-down L, which really makes the most of the lot.

~ Josh Mazar, Architect
~ Josh Mazar, Architect

Breckenridge: Embracing Serenity

This home is perfectly positioned to capture panoramic mountain views, with the great room and primary bedroom overlooking a serene, untouched mountain valley. We designed this space to prioritize these breathtaking vistas, featuring extensive glass walls that seamlessly merge indoor and outdoor living areas. Stone accents and ample deck and patio spaces further enhance your connection with the natural surroundings, creating your perfect Colorado retreat.

The highlight of this home is its stunning views and prime location. The great room and primary bedroom overlook mountain ranges and valleys, emphasizing indoor-outdoor living with extensive glass and spacious outdoor areas.

~ Josh Mazar, Architect
~ Josh Mazar, Architect

Steamboat: Elevated Elegance

We pushed the architectural boundaries with a modern design that harmonizes with the surrounding topography. Innovative features include a rotated second floor with cantilevered ends, creating a floating effect that enhances panoramic views. The integration of 36 inches of glass on both sides amplifies natural light and scenery, while an open floor plan and mono-pitch roof exemplify contemporary sophistication.

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Steamboat

This home truly pushes the envelope by utilizing topography to conceal the garage and employing cantilevers on both ends to create the visual illusion that it is floating.

~ Josh Mazar, Architect
~ Josh Mazar, Architect

Want to learn more about architecture at Collective Design?

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Integrated Approach

INTEGRATED APPROACH

Collective Design teams up with Pinnacle Mountain Homes to define a world-class approach to building luxury mountain homes. The talented professionals at Collective Design hold a unique approach to the collaborative process of home building. We sat down to chat with them about how their integrated approach adds up to a world- class final product and an all-around exceptional experience for clients.

What does it mean to take an integrated approach? An integrated approach to home building boils down to assembling the right team from a project’s inception through to its completion. This involves selecting architects, interior designers, and builders prior to the project’s start, who then work collectively throughout the project, integrating their thought processes, planning, and execution. Collective Design has been utilizing this approach with the renowned builder Pinnacle Mountain Homes for nearly a decade to construct award-winning homes.

How does this approach impact the final product? Excellent design is encompassing, and the same applies to construction. The end product is always superior when we consider the overall picture rather than each individual component. With an integrated approach, builders can provide practical construction insights to architects. Designers can adjust fixed finishes before ordering. At the project’s conclusion, everyone can step back and appreciate how their combined expertise created a home that is more than the sum of its parts.

And how does this contribute to a superior client experience? Apart from the aesthetically pleasing and functional end product, the practical benefits to the client throughout the process are immense. An integrated approach eliminates the compartmentalization often seen in many construction projects. By fostering a deep understanding of each other’s processes, architecture, construction, and design can collaborate to manage budgets and schedules, resulting in significant savings of both time and money for the client.

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Cultural Fusion in Design

Cultural Fusion in Design: The Influences that Inform Collective Design

Design is a universal language, and much like any language, it evolves through a rich tapestry of influence, dialects, and cultural expressions. For the team at Collective Design, a leading interior design and architecture firm, the foundation of our work lies in the intricate interplay of cultural elements. Firmly rooted in the belief that design is a reflection of society, we create spaces that not only stand the test of time but also resonate with the community they’re built for. This blog post is an exploration of how Collective Design seamlessly integrates a myriad of cultural influences into our projects, creating a sophisticated melange that encapsulates the essence of place and history.

Mining of the American West: Rustic Roots and Industrial Elegance

The history of the American West is a story of raw adventure, resourcefulness, and unyielding spirit. It’s little wonder how it captures the imagination of designers at Collective Design. The conversation begins with mining towns, each an architectural mosaic of Victorian opulence and industrial pragmatism.

Collective Design’s projects nestled in these ski town communities pay tribute to the mining era through distinct design choices. Copper accents and reclaimed wood nod to the industry’s craftsmanship, while expansive windows bathe interiors in natural light, reminiscent of the grandeur miners discovered in their stark, mountainous landscape. Collective revitalizes and remixes these historical themes, infusing them with modern luxury. The result is an experience that grounds visitors in a strong sense of place while elevating the environment to contemporary standards of comfort and style.

As an example, a recent project in Breckenridge, Colorado took inspiration from the state’s silver mines. Textures and materials in the design mirrored the rugged landscapes and the resilience of those who shaped them. It’s a reminder that even the most utilitarian of spaces can be a canvas for flourishes of beauty and meaning.

Scandinavian Modern: Crafting Timelessness Through Simplicity

In stark contrast to the rough-hewn aesthetics of the West lies the clean elegance of Scandinavian Modern design. This concept prides itself on ‘form follows function’, creating spaces that are clean, open, and filled with light. Scandinavian influence has been especially impactful in the ‘less is more’ ethos that characterizes modern design.

At Collective Design, the Scandinavian spirit is celebrated for its promotion of functionality without sacrificing beauty. The focus on craftsmanship and natural materials speaks to a deeper connection between the design and the surrounding environment – something Collective incorporates into their very foundation.

One such project in the heart of Keystone, CO hails the principles of Nordic design – restraint, simplicity, and a connection to nature. The space exudes a serene quality, with soft textures and a muted color palette fostering an atmosphere of calm. Large, open-plan layouts interconnected with the outdoor elements create a sense of unity with nature, a foundational element of Scandinavian design philosophy.

Old Money Traditional: Elegance with a Sense of Heritage

Old Money Traditional design is characterized by its timeless appeal, evoking a sense of heritage and understated luxury reminiscent of historical estates and long-standing institutions. This design trend draws on classic elements from European aristocracy, like rich wood paneling, ornate architectural details, and heirloom furniture pieces that tell a story of lineage and legacy.

As 2024 unfolds, the allure of Old Money Traditional design is witnessing a notable revival, championed by those who seek a connection to the past’s elegance amid contemporary life’s frenetic pace. This resurgence is not just about replicating a historical aesthetic but about curating an environment that embodies stability, sophistication, and time-honored values. In an era where digital and transient trends dominate, the Old Money ethos offers a sanctuary of permanence, showcasing that quality and tradition can coexist within modern settings.

The design team at Collective Design taps into Old Money Traditional by carefully selecting antique pieces and coupling them with high-quality materials that age gracefully over time. The aim is to create spaces that look as if they have been curated over generations, rather than hastily assembled. This Collective project in a rural ski town, features custom millwork, elegant moldings, and a collection of classical art to convey a sense of sophistication and history.

In Conclusion: The Enduring Legacy of Collective Design

Cultural fusion in design is a powerful agent, capable of forging new connections and rekindling old ones. Collective Design’s approach to interior design and architecture stands as an exemplar of this potential, creating spaces that are not just passive backdrops to life but are active participants in the cultural conversation.

By journeying through the rich cultural influences that inform our work, we discover more than just beautiful spaces. We unearth narratives of resilience, of simplicity, of hedonism, and of progress. And in doing so, we are invited to reimagine these spaces not as isolated islands but as nodes in a vast, interconnected web of human experience.

For potential clients seeking not just a structure, but a living testament to the ethos and spirit of a locale, Collective Design presents a compelling narrative. With each project, they weave a tale that honors the past, celebrates the present, and prepares for the future, all in the language of design.


Recognizing Resort Living at its Finest

Collective Design featured home
Read the Full Editorial

Celebrating Resort Living at it’s Finest

We are thrilled to announce that the Nov/Dec issue of Colorado Homes and Lifestyles Magazine features our uniquely modern Keystone residence on its cover and in a detailed editorial. We are excited to share the unique architecture and design of this beautiful property that sits mere steps from the base of one of Colorado’s great ski resorts. The home was designed by Collective Design’s Architect Zane Levin and team, who were tasked with creating a modern, durable, and inviting  home that celebrated the area’s local mining heritage while also providing a personalized living space. The result was a stunning Mountain-Modern residence built by Pinnacle Mountain Homes featuring sleek lines, neutral backgrounds, and warm, natural wood accents. One of the most striking features of the Keystone residence is the expansive windows that provide breathtaking views of the surrounding mountains. The architects strategically placed the windows to frame views of the nearby ski resort and down-valley vistas of Buffalo Mountain, allowing its residents to enjoy the beauty of the Colorado outdoors from every corner of their home. This home stands out for its sleek take on the mountain modern genre, redefining what a mountain home can look like. We are immensely proud to have had the opportunity to design and build it, and we hope anyone looking for a unique mountain home will be inspired by its design and functionality. Thank you, Colorado Homes and Lifestyles, for featuring this project and shining a spotlight on the incredible work of Pinnacle Mountain Homes and Collective Design. You can read more about this home in the full editorial at the link below.

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When to Hire an Architect

When to Hire an Architect

Maybe you’re finally planning to build your dream house, or you already own an existing home that you’re eager to update. At Collective Design, our team does so much more than simply sketch and plan out homes. They are the architects of experience.  You are the heart of every home we touch.

So, when is the right time to hire one of our architects? Below are some instances where we’ve got your back!

You want to build a custom home or remodel your existing home.

Our biggest inspiration for each project is YOU! When working with us, we’ll collaborate with you on creating a design that meets your family’s specific needs and lifestyle— ensuring it is both functional and beautiful. We’re passionate about good design and will bring creative ideas to the table when it comes to materials and finishes used in your home. Whether you start the process knowing exactly what you do want, or simply knowing what you don’t want, we will construct those thoughts and ideas into a reality.

You want/need to think outside of the box.

Want to capture more sunrises and sunsets? No idea where to start? We love a good challenge and have an eye for seeing things that others might miss. Maybe you’ve got some tricky features in your home that you need to work around or odd characteristics regarding the land you’re building on. We’re able to navigate a range of challenges with creative, elegant solutions that will make those once-tough spots or unique ideas seem thoughtful and effortless in the final product.

You need to maximize your space.

Who doesn’t love plenty of storage and closet space, plus an extra nook here and there? So, you’ve got a limited amount of space for your project—perhaps in square footage or available space within the land you’re building on— we’ll help you optimize that and ensure we squeeze out every bit of room we can for the lifestyle you live. We’re experienced in space-saving solutions and can create a layout that maximizes the available square footage and guarantees that things flow well from room to room based on the needs of your family.

You want to make your project to be more energy efficient.

There are so many more options today when it comes to making a home truly energy efficient. We can help you take that efficiency to the next level. Thinking beyond the traditional ways to conserve energy, we’ll make sure to incorporate sustainable materials and features into your project, such as solar panels, green roofs, geothermal heating systems and so much more!

You want to add value to your property.

Long after your project is complete, we want your family and future ones to love where you live! A home’s longevity and timelessness often correspond to its future value down the road. We design spaces that are enduring, functional, and well thought out, which will increase your home’s long-term value. While these are all characteristics that you’ll love about your home while living there, future buyers and renters will also take note, meaning that your home will likely rent or sell more quickly and for more money when the time comes.

Long-lasting and timeless spaces are the result of good planning and forethought. We love collaborating with you to bring your vision to life with expertise and creativity—not to mention preserving both your sanity and money throughout the process of a renovation or new build. So, if you’re considering a future project, give yourself a leg up and get in touch with us to create the space you’ve dreamed of!

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Building a Dream Home in the Mountains

Building a Dream Home in the Mountains with Pinnacle Mountain Homes and Collective Design

Introduction

For Mack, Laura, and their budding family, the idea of leaving the hustle and bustle of Denver and moving to the mountains of Summit County was a dream they had long held in the back of their minds. The beauty of the mountains, the fresh air, and the proximity to skiing were all enticing reasons to make the move. After owning land in Keystone for almost a decade, the time was right to build the mountain home they always wanted. However, managing different companies across architecture, construction, and interior design in a small mountain town can be a daunting task. That’s why Mack and Laura decided to team up with Pinnacle Mountain Homes and Collective Design after encountering their award winning work at the Parade of Homes. They were drawn to the integrated approach combining architecture, construction, and design as they thought about what it would take to make their mountain dream home a reality.

The Family’s Vision

As Laura tells it, the family had a vague vision for their dream home. They knew what they didnt want more than what they did. They didn’t want the same old log cabin style home that had come to define ski town architecture in the last several decades. They wanted a rustic yet modern home that celebrated the local mining history with unique finishes, plenty of natural light, and breathtaking views of the mountains.

The Collective Design team worked closely with the family to shape that vague vision into a design and plan that Mack and Laura were in love with. The team described the style like this:

“The aesthetic that arose from the clients’ personal style, desire to highlight their proximity to Keystone resort, and the history of Keystone as an old mining town manifested in a mountain modern design style with an industrial vibe. The style incorporates classic elements of the style like wood beams and warm spaces, but departs from it with the lighter monochromatic wood tones, all black accents and a metal fireplace, instead of the same barnwood and heavy stone fireplaces you often see in mountain homes.” – Collective

Keystone’s rich mining history dates back to the late 1800s. The area was known for its silver, lead, and zinc deposits, and mining operations were a major economic driver for the region until the ski resorts took over in the late 20th century. From an aesthetic perspective, this history drove the inclusion of elements such as a core-10 steel fireplace to emmulate the rusted metal ore chutes of the old mine and a piece of black granite with golden orange veins to act as the centerpiece of a unique wet bar.

As the mining history blended with the beauty of skiing keystone mountain, so to did the design of the home. “It was important to us to orient the house to capitalize on how close we are to the mountain.” says Laura. So, the design included a ski locker for easy resort access and a hot tub and patio with what some might consider the best views in the county of Keystone Mountain.

With a vision in mind, the Collective Design team moved seamlessly into construction as Pinnacle Mountain Homes began the build.

The Building Process

As the idea of building the home came to fruition, Mack and Laura initially thought to make the home a mountain retreat while keeping their home base in Denver. However, through the building process, they decided Summit County was the perfect place to raise two young children while enjoying everything the mountain lifestyle has to offer. So, what started as a part-time retreat and vacation rental turned into a full-time residence.

Building a full-time residence in the mountains of the quality that Pinnacle provides comes with its own set of challenges. It is at this junction between concept and execution that the benefits of having architecture, interior design, and construction under one roof become most evident. The design is seamlessly translated to construction as Pinnacle Mountain Homes and Collective Design put their purpose, to Enhance the Lives of Others, before anything else.

Through the building process, that meant that Mack and Laura received weekly updates on every phase of the build so that they could make decisions with plenty of time and feel comfortable with the building process of their home as it progressed from the initial design to the final touches.

“Having the design team tightly integrated with the construction team meant that we were looking at design decisions well ahead of when the construction team was working on them. No design decisions felt rushed at all.” — Laura

The End Result

The journey from vision to reality can be a long one when building a home of this magnitude and quality. As Laura puts it, “At various points throughout the building process, you walk in and it still doesn’t feel real, but ultimately, we love the house!” After months of hard work, Mack and Laura’s dream home was finally complete.

Natural light floods the home, highlighting the craftsmanship and attention to detail. The vague vision Mack and Laura started with had arrived in its final form as a mountain dream home where they could raise their family in close proximity to the skiing, community, and natural beauty they had come to love.

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