Lakeside Custom Home in Rome, Maine
Nestled among the trees along a lake in Rome, Maine, this custom home was designed to feel like a natural extension of its surroundings. Replacing an aging seasonal camp, the project transformed the property into a comfortable year-round residence that celebrates the Maine landscape through thoughtful architecture, natural materials, and exceptional craftsmanship.
Working in collaboration with Winkelman Architecture, Warren Construction Group brought this distinctive design to life, creating a home that blends seamlessly into its wooded setting. Repurposed stone from an existing stone wall establishes a strong connection to the site’s history and landscape. This natural stone transitions into poplar bark shingles, while a striking standing-seam copper roof completes the exterior. Together, these materials create a rich palette of textures and colors that complement the surrounding woods and water.
Inside, the home’s natural character continues through exposed timber beams, peeled-log accents, and rustic heart pine flooring. A dramatic natural granite fireplace serves as a focal point, adding warmth and a sense of permanence to the living space. Every material contributes to the home’s inviting atmosphere and reinforces its connection to the outdoors.
A screened porch with its own stone fireplace extends the living area into the landscape, providing a sheltered place to enjoy the lake views throughout the seasons. Carefully considered openings and outdoor living spaces strengthen the relationship between the home and its natural setting.
This project showcases Warren Construction Group’s expertise in custom home construction, timber framing techniques, and the integration of distinctive natural materials. Through close collaboration with the architect and careful attention to detail, our team helped create a year-round Maine residence that respects its setting while delivering lasting comfort, character, and craftsmanship.
Warren Construction Group worked with Winkelman Architecture on this project.
Project Photos: Jeff Roberts