Images

This home is currently for sale - see the Dwell Home section for more information.

Exterior photos

The Wieler House is comprised of five independent modules. When placed together they create a stunning 2,340 square feet of interior living space, as well as an expanse of outdoor space with panoramic views of the 14-acre site and beyond.
photo
photo
photo
photo
photo
photo
photo
photo
photo
photo
photo
photo


first row: Resolution: 4 Architecture
second and third row: Wes Milholen

Interior photos

The open living module contains the living room, dining area, and kitchen. An expanse of glass opens up to a rear deck, and enables views of the entire site. Classic modern furniture, like the Herman Miller Eames Plycraft chair pictured below, provides a sense of comfort and style, as well as a historical mid-century presence. The gourmet kitchen is outfitted with high-end appliances from Jenn-Air and Kohler Purist fixtures.
photo
photo
photo
photo


photo credit: Resolution:4 Architecture

the home site

Perched atop a 14-acre wooded site in Pittsboro, North Carolina, the Wieler House overlooks a federal nature preserve and provides expansive views of the surrounding forest in the winter. The Wieler House dispels the myth that prefabricated housing cannot exist in context, as it fits seamlessly with the site and its immediate environment.
photo
photo
photo
photo


photos: Wes Milholen
drawings: Resolution:4 Architecture

Photos from the first Open House (July 10, 2004)

Over 2,000 people braved the summer heat and humidity of North Carolina to catch their first glimpse of the Wieler House.
photo
photo
photo
photo


credit: Ricardo Camargo

On-site construction photos

Contractors complete finish work at the site.
photo
photo
photo
photo
photo
photo
photo
photo


first photo: Nathan Wieler
other photos: Resolution: 4 Architecture

Factory photos

At the Carolina Building Solutions factory in Salisbury, North Carolina, the modules of the Wieler House were completed in less than a week.
photo
photo
photo
photo


credit: Resolution:4 Architecture