Over time, the house, designed by Peter Eisenman, deteriorated gradually. The original flat roof did not withstand the heavy snowfall and was replaced with a slightly sloped one. The owner also added floor grates and expanded walls. The home was overhauled in 2000 with a full renovation that returned it to its original.
House II, a single-family dwelling for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Falk, was constructed on a hilltop near Hardwick, Vermont. The ground floor includes a living room with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, playroom, restroom and two terraces, one facing east for morning use and one facing south for the evening. The second level is divided into three areas of identical width, each area being two steps higher than the previous one; the lowest level comprises two bedrooms and a bathroom, the middle level a master bedroom and study, and the upper level a study. All of the second floor rooms have skylights. The structure consists of steel columns and girders with non-bearing wood-frame walls, as for House I. The exterior wood siding is painted white, as are the plaster walls, ceilings and wood of the interior.
Description by CCA
One of the four prototypes built and still maintained, House VI, hit the market in 2013 for $1.4 million.
Now, "80 organic acres, large pond, barn, 4 stalls, studio -guest quarters above. Magnificent mountain views, 20 miles from Stowe Village", It’s listed for sale by owner for $850,000 / €781,897.
