It’s a truly one of a kind architecturally designed home that is organically nestled into a heavily wooded hillside like a cabinet set on the ground. It’s a modified post and beam “tree house” that almost begs for other works of art to be placed on its interior walls as well as scattered about outside. It is a warm, modern, cedar clad home with a beamed wood ceiling, that is anchored by a stone fireplace. The layout brings the private and parklike outdoors inside. A Southwest valley view is particularly captivating. The house is surrounded by over 1500 square feet of deck punctuated by a flag stone patio. It’s an energy saving home with many large south facing windows, a ground source heat pump, an energy efficient fireplace, extra thick walls and extra insulation. The Pella windows are argon filled, double paned with a lo e covering. Additional photos can be found by “Googling” Kommor house. It is featured on the websites of the architect and the builder. Too, it is featured in a July 1992 article in Fine Home Building as well as an August 1992 article in The Charleston Gazette. Additionally, the home is equipped with a hard wired security system, a hard wired intercom system, a surround sound entertainment system, an electric fence for pets, lo voltage lights along the 300 ft driveway and front walkway, and a lawn sprinkler system.
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