Building a Landmark

Celebrating 25 years of business, Big Timberworks offers diversity in sustainable building practices

Written By Seabring Davis (Author's Bio)
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Built with recycled redwood siding, metal, board formed concrete and recycled styrene block with stucco, this home in the Bridger mountain range was meant to look as if it had always been there, a collection of several ranch buildings grown together. Photo By: JK Lawrence
What other builders consider scrap, Big Timberworks has transformed into a custom furniture collection. For this room divider pressed tin was salvaged from a 1940’s granary and combined with reclaimed cedar; the table features recycled plow disks; and the bench incorporates industrial gravel screen with reclaimed fir Photo By: Karl Newmann
This modern addition was attached to an existing log cabin located up Trail Creek, designed for two chefs to have room to maneuver and have a gorgeous view through the curved wall Photo By: JK Lawrence
This home was designed to compliment, rather than dominate, the landscape. It is built from stone from western Montana logs reclaimed from Great Salt Lake railroad trestle. Salvaged metal roof, recycled from an old chicken farm, board-formed concrete recycled pickle-tank fir siding. Photo courtesy of Big Timberworks
One of the homeowners loved the clean sleek lines associated with metal and modern design, and the other home owner was more interested in the warmth that wood and organic shapes can lend. Photo By: JK Lawrence
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“Our design-build projects allow us to bring all these different elements of the company together — it’s like painting an picture,” he mused, “there’s a cohesiveness to those projects that’s very satisfying.”

Over the course of time, with Adams’ influence and the hand of many talented craftspeople, BT has established its own architectural style, a fluid rustic modern design. The company has dubbed it “eco-design,” but regardless of its tagline, there’s no doubt that Big Timberworks’ landmark style is here to stay.
           
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