The goal was to surround the kids with nature – a concept that worked very well here. There’s an open floor plan as well, connecting the various components, such as office, classrooms, living spaces, and so on.

You can read more about this great streamlined building, and see some very nice photos at World Architecture News.

[Image via World Architecture News]

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De Maasberg

Breuer Lundberg Cabin

Lust worthy and built with mostly reclaimed material including redwood. Ah, green lust — my favorite kind. The pool was a water tank for livestock in its former life and is 14 feet deep.

More after the jump… including the view. In case you didn’t guess, yes the view is to die for.

Again, it’s the little design aspects that can make a structure go from great to extraordinary. You would think the unique wood cache would maybe look cluttered but the decision to have it there worked out so well. Don’t you think?

I love how the deck runs round most of the home.

The view! The years I spent in New Mexico I had dreams that looked like this. I really missed trees. If I had this view I would never leave home. I’d just hook up the computer outside and park it.

Beautiful. Nicely lined. Great colors. Lust worthy all around.

See more of this home right here. All the structures at Lundberg Design are worth a look but I’d suggest you also check out The Crull House and Grouf Residence (this one is amazing!). I also had a great time reading the Practice philosophy; which for an architect’s site was stated in a very down to earth way. Good stuff.

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Seriously Lust Worthy Lundberg Design House