The Scholl residence was developed by Studio B Architects and is located in Aspen, Colorado. You are looking at an imposing residence that has no less than 5 bedrooms, 5 bathrooms and 6000 square feet. Here are some words from the architects concerning this project: The clients dwell between Miami and Aspen and are avid collectors of videography and photography. They requested a solution and an architecture that would exhibit their expanding and revolving collection. The exterior is composed of custom zinc panels, sand-blasted concrete, aluminum window/door glazing system and tempered glass railings. The interiors consist of darkened oak flooring, cantilevered pickled oak stairs and floors, European engineered cabinetry, Carerra marble, porcelain tile shower enclosures and integral plaster walls and ceilings.

As for the home structure, we found out that the lower level is completely below grade and houses the formal gallery space, large wine cellar and provides two guest suites with an attached massage room. The entry level offers the client’s office, a guest bedroom, laundry/mudroom area and the garage. The upper level contains the living, dining, kitchen, master suite and opens to the balcony and private garden with access to a roof terrace via a cantilevered steel stair. A small dumbwaiter shuttles wine from cellar to rooftop. A nice place to rest after skiing all day long, don’t you agree?
































After skiing all day – in the cold snow – I don’t want to come home to a place that feels cold on the inside.
It’s wonderfully contemporary but does not wrap itself around me to warm me up.
This is so inspiring
Beautiful, but the wine cellar is a little cold looking. Would be nice to see that dark hardwood continued to there instead of the steel!
This is like a museum not a home…
It does look like a museum! It’s a nice design but I live in Colorado and the traditional log homes are popular here for a reason.. They add warmth and color in an environment that seems to only have two strong seasons, winter and summer. Overall, it is very museum-like and sterile.