10 cozy homes nestled in the snow

Snow brings a quiet peace, a pleasant and wintry feeling. On Houzz, we searched for some of the most appealing snow-covered homes, from a cabin in California to a minimalist home in Vermont. Whether you’re at home covered in snow or dreaming of a winter landscape, pour yourself a cup of cocoa and let these snowy outdoors take you away.

Albertsson Hansen Architecture and interior design
Agostino Terziano Design
2. A dark and dramatic destination

A small living space and loft are located above the entry to the basement and garage in this Toronto home Agostino Terziano Design. The Scandinavian-inspired home creates a dramatic contrast in the snowy landscape with a simple gable roofline and charcoal-colored exterior.

Kevin Edge Photography
3. Classic farmhouse with a twist

This new home in Durham, New Hampshire blends some of the favorite features of a traditional New England farmhouse with modern details and furnishings to create a warm, inviting and comfortable abode. Exposed beams, cozy rooms and a mix of vintage and new decor round out the space, continuing the mix of old and new inside.

Shop outdoor lighting on Houzz

Wildwood Construction, Inc.
4. Comfortable Historically Cottage

In the city center Park City, Utah, this charming cottage renovated by Wildwood Construction creates an inviting feeling with its great interiors and neat entrance. The historic home stands out even on the snowiest of days with emerald green siding and crisp white trim that nods to the past.

Hyperlocal Workshop
5. Sustainable retreat to the mountains

Located in the Colorado Rockies, this cabin next door Hyperlocal Workshop is a certified passive house. The house is off the grid and powered by solar energy.
Summit Log & Log House
Rob Bramhall Architects
7. Rustic ski house

A mix of stone, clapboards and exposed rafters gives this Maine ski home a rustic appeal. Rob Bramhall Architects repeated the use of these materials internally for a sense of cohesion.

Birdseye Design
8. Panoramic views

Located next to the ski slope, this house next to Birdseye Design it blends in nicely with the Vermont mountain setting. The floor plan is upside down, which maximizes the view from the great room on the top level. The bedrooms are on the ground floor.
Pella windows and doors
9. Steel, concrete and cedar cabin

High performance glass permitted Ward+Blake Architects to create a home that allows a wide view of the mountains and valleys in Alta, Wyoming, while being energy efficient. With glass, the outer sweathered steel, concrete and cedar create a striking facade that is easy to maintain.

Cushman Design Group

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