An Appalachian timber frame retreat designed with room for family to gather, settle in, and make the mountains feel like home.
Key Features
- Three-bedroom, 2.5-bath layout designed for family and guests
- Main-level primary suite offering privacy and convenience
- Open kitchen with generous pantry and dedicated laundry
- Upper-level bedrooms connected by a Jack-and-Jill bath
- Loft providing an additional place to relax, read, or gather
- Expansive wraparound porch extending everyday life outdoors
The WildPeak brings the character of an Appalachian cabin into a home designed for the realities of family life. Exposed rafters and timber joists keep craftsmanship present throughout the interior, while an open kitchen and gathering area give everyone a comfortable place to come together after a day spent outdoors.
Just as importantly, the layout knows when to create separation. A private main-level primary suite provides a quiet retreat, while upstairs bedrooms, a shared bath, and the loft give family or guests a space of their own. Outside, the wraparound porch creates another layer of living—somewhere to gather, slow down, and enjoy the landscape that brought you to the mountains in the first place.
Make the WildPeak Your Own
Every Woodhouse floor plan is designed to inspire—not to limit what’s possible. Whether you’d like to expand the wraparound porch, introduce additional glass to capture mountain or woodland views, reconfigure the upper level for family and guests, or tailor the kitchen and gathering spaces around the way your household lives, our in-house design team can adapt the WildPeak to fit your vision.
From subtle refinements to fully custom modifications, we’ll work with you to create a timber frame home that reflects the way you want to live while preserving the craftsmanship, character, and timeless appeal that define every Woodhouse design.
Appalachian Series
The Appalachian style cabin was less of an intentional design aesthetic than it was a product of necessity and rugged ingenuity. The Scotch-Irish settlers who pushed West into the mountains of the southern colonial territories utilized the materials at hand- fieldstone, log timbers, and clay to build simple, single room shelters with steep roofs, stone chimneys and warm lofts that protected from the snow, wind and rains. As time and abundance allowed, new rooms and subsequent wings were built, resulting in the add-hock Appalachian style that we admire today.
Experience the WildPeak
Step inside the WildPeak and see how exposed timber, warm gathering spaces, and thoughtful private retreats come together in a home designed for family life in the mountains. The guided walkthrough reveals how the open main level, upper loft, and layered living spaces create room to gather, unwind, and settle naturally into the rhythms of mountain living.
