Architecture · Design study
The first lines of Snowbird Hollow
A first rendering of Snowbird Hollow. Stone, simple rooflines, and a considered sense of proportion begin to define the home.
BY ENKEL · FRANKLIN, TENNESSEE
The first rendering of Snowbird Hollow Lot 3 begins a conversation about the home to come. It is a design study, not a completed residence. The image brings proportions, materials, and the relationship between the building and its setting into view before they take physical form.
Proportion before ornament
A central gable gives the entrance a clear place in the composition. Lower wings extend to either side, and paired chimneys punctuate the roofline. Stone and pale wall surfaces work together without asking every part of the elevation to make a separate statement.
A direction, not a finished picture
The established planting and softened surfaces in the rendering express an intention: a home that feels settled in its surroundings. They do not document existing conditions. For ENKEL, a home developer based in Franklin, Tennessee, this early stage is a chance to test whether the whole feels coherent before moving into the details.
Design & Development: ENKEL · Image: architectural rendering of Snowbird Hollow Lot 3, not a photograph of a completed home. Planting and finishes shown illustrate the design vision.
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