Beautiful timber frame home designed by Ed Levin--a world renowned timber frame designer who helped revive the timber frame movement in the United States back in the 70s. Potential for historical significance. Small scale (2,680 sq. ft.) makes it the perfect "Not So Big" main home or second home in one of the best nordic ski areas in the country.

-3BR, 1.5BA, office, bonus room, extra storage room
-2-story w/cedar siding/metal roof
-Over 1 acre of land
-Energy efficient construction
-Local craftsmanship detailing in wood, stone, tile; custom kitchen cabinets
-Unique English and Japanese frame joinery; "live-edge" detailing
-Finished basement with storage/workshop
-Appliances: range/oven, refrigerator, washer/dryer
-European-style (casement), Douglas fir windows
-Landscaping
-Morso wood burning stove
-Clawfoot bathtub/separate stone-floor shower in MB
-Walking distance to ski trail access
-Custom-shaped Marmoleum in kitchen

Photo to come!

Where is this place, how much are you asking, and how expensive is it to heat/cool?

I'd love to see those photos you mentioned....

There is a whole town built of timber framed houses in DC built in the 70's. There's a company set up for DC Tours that showcase this Arlington community.

There's actually some new Washington DC Toursthat I've found which showcase timber homes. I didn't realize that Washington D.C. had such an extensive community of these gorgeous houses. Try googling for some of these great tours.

Evan