
The new residence is located just five blocks from Fredericksburg’s Main Street, in an old and quiet neighborhood with nearby expanses of open land. The home embodies comfort and relaxation in a nod to 19th century vacation homes designed in the Camp Architecture style. Detached from the everyday hustle, the design emphasizes natural materials and strong connectivity to the outdoors.


Large cottage-style windows extend to the floor bringing natural light into the living room.


The dining room sits at the heart of the home with a light filled cupola above. The room is lined with alder paneling with a large window wall and built-in cubbies to one side. Upper windows are operable for breezes to flow between the dining and screen porch beyond.

Alder paneling continues at the soaring kitchen ceiling. A large alder island sits at the center of this chef’s kitchen. Windows wrap the exterior of the room and rest on the counter for optimal light and breezes while cooking.


The exterior palette is a mix of natural materials and textures featuring cedar shakes juxtaposed with colorful, custom windows and doors. Large porches serve as outdoor rooms offering shade while taking advantage of Texas breezes.

Dutch doors add a touch of whimsy as they lead to the outdoors. This functional door style keeps children and pets inside while still allowing air and light to pass through.


The main bedroom has an elegant cove ceiling and high windows for privacy. The juxtaposition of light and dark paint unfolds throughout the house and continues into the bedroom.

Handmade tiles line the main bathroom shower. Just beyond, the sauna offers a personal wellness retreat.

Builder and collaborator - Bobo Workshop
Stain-grade cabinetry and built-ins - Little Dillo Woodworks
Photography - Leonid Furmansky