No. 04   /   Hudson Valley, New York

Ryan M. Grambart
Founder & CEO - CopperSmith
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Ryan M. Grambart
RESIDENCESARCHITECTURAL METALWORK

No. 04   /   Hudson Valley, New York

Meadowline House

A timber retreat, connected by metal.

Timber hillside home with glazed gables, fieldstone terraces and two tapered stainless entrance planters.
01Arrival, in a quieter register

Weathered timber and fieldstone frame the arrival. Two tapered stainless planters introduce the home’s cooler metal palette, marking a place to pause before the meadow gives way to the rooms inside.

Meadowline House looks across an autumn meadow from a low timber roof. Oak, fieldstone and broad glazing establish the architecture; cool stainless steel connects the places where the day unfolds.

This contemporary timber retreat brings CopperSmith into a whole-home conversation: a hood and sink for preparing, wood-and-metal furniture for gathering, and a bath and wellness room for quieter routines. The same materials return, with a different purpose in every room.

Meadowline House is a conceptual CopperSmith residence set in an imagined Hudson Valley home. Images are computer-generated visualizations.

01 / Cooking and company

A contemporary timber kitchen in stainless steel and oak.

The kitchen begins with the Modern MX3 range hood. Its defined silhouette gives the cooking wall a center beneath the exposed rafters. Consider CopperSmith range hoods within the full room elevation, then coordinate the sink and seating around the way you cook.

Stainless range hood above an oak kitchen, with round oak-seat stools on the dry side of a stone-topped island.
02Cooking, with room for company

The Modern MX3 hood sets a silver center above the cooktop. Oak-seat CS1 stools gather on the island’s dry side, keeping company close while preparation stays in the working aisle.

Brushed stainless apron-front sink beneath a stone cutout, with a matching silver towel bar and oak cabinetry.
03The detail within reach

The Farmhouse ST inspires this stainless apron-front sink and matching towel bar. Stone shoulders meet the apron at the cabinet front, giving rinsing, preparing and clearing a defined place at the island.

The everyday detail

Preparation on one side. Company on the other.

The Farmhouse ST towelbar sink belongs on the working side of the island, facing the cooktop. Seating stays across the dry counter. A clear landing area beside the basin makes room for ingredients, rinsed glasses and the next dish.

The apron meets the stone at the cabinet front, and the towel bar stays within reach. Planning the hood, sink and stools together gives the island a useful rhythm before the first meal is made.

02 / Gathering

Oak dining furniture, carried through the home.

The Industrial ID1 dining table repeats the kitchen’s relationship between natural wood and stainless steel. The ID2 bench brings that same balance to shared seating. Choose CopperSmith furniture as a connected group: compare the wood tone, base finish and proportions together. Leave a clear route behind occupied seats so serving and conversation can share the room without interrupting one another.

Natural oak dining table and slatted bench on stainless frames beside meadow-facing glass.
04A place for the longer meal

A natural oak top and stainless end frames connect the Industrial ID1 dining table to the ID2 bench. Their shared materials carry the kitchen’s balance into meals that leave room for another guest.

03 / The four-season porch

A stainless fireplace gives the room its focus.

The four-season porch changes the pace. Large stainless panels bring the shared metal upward around the fireplace, with narrow joints keeping the surface architectural. The ID2 solid wood coffee table carries oak back into the center of the room. Keep a landing surface within reach of the seats, and give the glass some breathing room. One restrained tapered planter is enough to connect the room to the meadow.

Four-season porch with a paneled stainless fireplace surround, oak coffee table, linen seating and tapered metal planter.
05Conversation beside the metalwork

A custom stainless fireplace surround gives the four-season porch its architectural focus. The oak-and-stainless ID2 coffee table brings a book or cup within reach, while one tapered planter leaves the view open.

04 / Private routines

A stainless-clad bath and a dedicated wellness room.

The Limited LS1 brings an oval form into the private rooms, pairing a cast-iron bathing interior with a configurable metal exterior. Consider CopperSmith bathtubs alongside the stool, vanity and fixtures, so the whole room reads together. In the adjacent wellness concept, a rectangular plunge and timber service deck establish a different routine. Place towels and a dry landing surface before deciding where the view should lead.

Oval bath with a brushed stainless exterior and white interior beside an oak vanity and round wood-seat stool.
06A private interval

The Limited LS1 bath pairs a cast-iron interior with a stainless exterior direction. Pale stone and an oak-seat CS1 stool connect bathing to the home’s palette, with a towel close at hand.

Stainless cold plunge with an integrated wood service deck and ventilated end panel beside a glazed sauna.
07A room for a different routine

The custom cold plunge concept sets a rectangular stainless vessel beside the glazed sauna. A wood service deck and ventilated end distinguish its form; the oak-and-stainless bench keeps the room’s materials connected.

05 / Quiet at home

The same oak and stainless, with a lighter presence.

The bedroom uses the furniture palette more quietly. An ID2 bench sits at the foot of the bed; a CS1 stool gives a book a place beside the chair. Those small repetitions matter when the kitchen, dining room and private wing are considered together. Linen and wood can occupy most of the room while a few silver frames carry the connection.

Oak and linen bedroom with a slatted wood bench on stainless frames and a round oak-seat metal stool.
08Room for quiet

The ID2 bench and CS1 stool repeat oak and stainless at a quieter scale. Linen softens the bedroom, while a clear surface for a book gives the day’s final pause its own place.

06 / An evening outside

A stainless fire pit on the stone terrace.

The Convex Rectangular fire pit gives the terrace a low center after dinner. Its silver surface relates to the furniture bases and fireplace inside, while the stone underfoot continues the architecture. Explore CopperSmith fire pits with the seating arrangement and intended setting in mind. Keep the route between the door and chairs clear, so gathering outside feels like a natural continuation of the home.

Rectangular stainless fire pit on a stone terrace outside a glazed timber home at dusk.
09Stay a little longer

The Convex Rectangular fire pit brings a low stainless form to the stone terrace. Its curved lower ends catch the evening light as seats turn toward the flame and the gathering settles outside.

The material relationship

Whole home harmony, through wood and metal.

Start with one wood direction and one lead metal. The timber’s grain, texture and color give the larger surfaces their character. Stainless steel supplies a cooler thread, with brushed and polished finishes offering different surface expressions. In Meadowline House, that relationship reaches from the hood and sink to the table bases, bath exterior and fireplace. Choose the pieces as a collection, then adjust the balance to suit each room and routine.

Explore the finish palette

  • Brushed Stainless steel finish sampleBrushedStainless steel
  • Polished Stainless accent reference finish samplePolishedStainless accent reference
  • Natural oak Solid wood finish sampleNatural oakSolid wood

Compare Brushed Stainless Steel, a brighter polished accent and Natural Oak beside your stone and cabinetry in daylight and evening light. These samples establish a direction; confirm the finish and accent combinations offered for each selected model. The wood deck in the custom plunge concept is a separate project detail.

See finish samples
The whole-home collection

Products in this space

Carry a wood tone, metal finish or shared detail across several rooms. Explore the models and custom categories behind Meadowline House, then bring your selected pieces together around the way you live.

Residence views illustrate design directions; catalog images are model references. Confirm dimensions, finishes and intended placement for each piece. Fireplace and plunge features are custom concepts.

Your home / Your point of view

Bring your
vision home.

Begin with the rooms you want to connect: a hood and sink for cooking with company, a table for longer meals, or a bath and wellness space for quieter time at home.

Share your plans, the materials you are drawn to and the pieces you are considering. Develop a coordinated CopperSmith collection across your home, with the right proportions and finish direction for each space.

Start Your Project
CopperSmith ResidencesMeadowline House · No. 04 · Contemporary Timber Retreat

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