Ontarian transforms dated Colorado cabin into a modern retreat

The original cabin had a very straight-forward design with a single gable roof, log walls, and six bedrooms that made the interiors feel like a dormitory. But Moody loved how the cabin was only 150 feet to the ski hill and boasted spectacular views, so he decided to keep the logs but modernize the design. After the space was gutted it was re-built from the ground up. Jeff Moody and his family spend at least two months throughout the year here at the cabin.

Moody hired the interior design firm Studio Frank to re-do the interiors. The firm used many of the original logs to create interior walls and added wood panels and metal sheets to the ceiling. Rather than choosing a rustic-style fireplace, they picked this modern, metal-clad one.

We love how the red island and turquoise range hood add pops of colour to the otherwise neutral space. Before they hit the slopes, the whole Moody family can eat breakfast together at the island.

The family added a second floor to the cabin, where this bedroom is located. Off the bedroom there’s a large balcony that provides views of the mountains. Since there are so many windows, the TV had to be mounted in a corner above a frame.

The sun-filled bathroom has a huge soaker tub, a long sink, and even a TV.

Here is the huge wrap-around deck. Along with a dining area, there’s a rectangular fire pit surrounded by sleek Muskoka-style chairs.

Next up, the Moodys are adding additional garage space. A tunnel will connect the garage space to the main house, and two additional bedrooms will be built on top of that.