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Snow brings a quiet calm, a cozy and wintry feeling. We’ve searched on Houzz to find some of the most inviting homes covered in snow, from a log cabin in California to a minimalist house in Vermont. Whether you’re snowbound at home or dreaming of a wintry landscape, pour a cup of cocoa and let these snowy exteriors take you away.

Albertsson Hansen Architecture and Interior DesignSave Photo
Agostino Terziano DesignSave Photo
2. Dark and Dramatic Destination

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

Kevin Edge PhotographySave Photo
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.

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Wildwood Construction, Inc.Save Photo
4. Cozy Historical Cottage

In the downtown district of Park City, Utah, this charming cottage renovated by Wildwood Construction creates an inviting feel with its glowing interiors and tidy entryway. The historical home stands out on even the snowiest days with its emerald green siding and crisp white trim that nods to the past.

Hyperlocal WorkshopSave Photo
5. Sustainable Mountain Retreat

Nestled in the Rocky Mountains of Colorado, this cabin by Hyperlocal Workshop is a Certified Passive House. The home is off-grid and powered by solar energy.

Summit Log & Timber HomesSave Photo
Rob Bramhall ArchitectsSave Photo
7. Rustic Ski House

A mix of stone, board-and-battan siding and exposed rafter tails gives this Maine ski house rustic appeal. Rob Bramhall Architects repeated the use of these materials inside for a cohesive feel.

Birdseye DesignSave Photo
8. Panoramic Views

Located next to a ski trail, this home by Birdseye Design beautifully fits its Vermont mountainside setting. The floor plan is upside down, which maximizes the views from the great room on the top level. The bedrooms are on the ground level.

Pella Windows and DoorsSave Photo
9. Steel, Concrete and Cedar Cabin

High-performance glass allowed Ward+Blake Architects to craft a home that allows expansive views of mountains and valleys in Alta, Wyoming, while being energy-efficient. Along with the glass, the exterior’s steel, concrete and weathered cedar create a striking and low-maintenance facade.

Cushman Design GroupSave Photo



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