The Aspen Mountain Club
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Photography by David O. Marlow1/8dam-images-architects-2000-11-easton-arsl03_easton.jpg
The living room. Lee Jofa paisley. Christopher Norman chairback check. Chair fabric, Brunschwig Fils. Kravet drapery fabric.
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Photography by David O. Marlow2/8dam-images-architects-2000-11-easton-arsl01_easton.jpg
"Sophisticated provincial is how I'd describe my interiors for the Aspen Mountain Club," says David Easton.
Architect Larry Yaw, of the firm Cottle Graybeal Yaw, designed the building.
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Photography by David O. Marlow3/8dam-images-architects-2000-11-easton-arsl02_easton.jpg
Timbers frame the Sundeck.
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Photography by David O. Marlow4/8dam-images-architects-2000-11-easton-arsl06_easton.jpg
"Although the bar is off the living room, it has a different attitude. Here, guests can warm themselves by the fire while taking in the views. The views are everything."
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Photography by David O. Marlow5/8dam-images-architects-2000-11-easton-arsl05_easton.jpg
"The club is meant to be a comfortable place where guests feel they're at home," says Easton. The terrace faces southwest, toward the Elk Mountain range.
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Photography by David O. Marlow6/8dam-images-architects-2000-11-easton-arsl04_easton.jpg
"The dining room is the club's exclamation point," notes Easton. Vase, Country Floors. Old World Weavers banquette fabric. Renaissance carpets throughout.
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Photography by David O. Marlow7/8dam-images-architects-2000-11-easton-arsl07_easton.jpg
"The cavelike wine room can be used for private dining." The photographs are by Andy Katz. Lee Jofa tapestry pillows. Settee fabric, Old World Weavers.
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Photography by David O. Marlow8/8dam-images-architects-2000-11-easton-arsl08_easton.jpg
"The dormers and rooflines echo turn-of-the-twentieth-century silver mining structures," says Yaw. A copper roof crowns the heavy timbered gable.
