This vacation home staple has a history that is easily traced to the Swiss Alps. Herders constructed wood-framed buildings with wide, well-supported eaves in the mountainsides adjacent to their dairy farms. The herders lived in these simple homes during the Summer months, enjoying the milder climes of the high elevation, returning to the valleys before the onset of winter. As skiing and hiking became popular, the chalet house plans were converted to vacation accommodations. Chalets are still associated with vacation residences but not just in mountain locales. The chalet style finds its way into many cabin style plans including the A-frame design.
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734
SQ.FT1
BED1
BATHS24′ 0”
WIDTH28′ 0″
DEPTH -
1904
SQ.FT2
BED2
BATHS40′ 0”
WIDTH50′ 6″
DEPTH -
841
SQ.FT2
BED1
BATHS29′ 0”
WIDTH36′ 0″
DEPTH -
1437
SQ.FT2
BED2
BATHS45′ 0”
WIDTH54′ 0″
DEPTH -
1370
SQ.FT3
BED2
BATHS36′ 0”
WIDTH46′ 6″
DEPTH -
540
SQ.FT1
BED1
BATHS18′ 0”
WIDTH30′ 0″
DEPTH -
4541
SQ.FT4
BED3
BATHS100′ 0”
WIDTH77′ 0″
DEPTH -
4104
SQ.FT3
BED3
BATHS80′ 1”
WIDTH90′ 6″
DEPTH -
1290
SQ.FT2
BED1
BATHS26′ 4”
WIDTH26′ 4″
DEPTH -
1568
SQ.FT3
BED1
BATHS28′ 0”
WIDTH28′ 0″
DEPTH -
3278
SQ.FT3
BED2
BATHS52′ 0”
WIDTH52′ 8″
DEPTH -
1140
SQ.FT1
BED1
BATHS26′ 4”
WIDTH46′ 0″
DEPTH