by 35 Mountain View Drive offers a new dose of modern design nestled within a natural haven.
Constructed in 2025 on a 1.74-acre site in Thornton, New Hampshire’s Woods at Mill Brook subdivision, this two-bedroom, two-bath A-frame home is a breathtaking display of triangles, with 13 skylights and a limitless amount of glass. The current listing price is $774,900.
Enter the open-concept living room area, which has engineered hardwood floors throughout, by climbing a flight of steps on the side of the house to the sliding door. It’s difficult to look past the twelve enormous glass panels that run from floor to ceiling, letting in an abundance of natural light, even while a freestanding wood fire with a retro, space-age design hangs down.
“People fall in love with A-frames for some reason,” said Kerry Raymond of Coldwell Banker Realty, the listing’s owner. You can enjoy the vistas and feel completely at one with nature thanks to the 30-foot glass wall in this house. It’s simply stunning.
The kitchen and dining area, which include stainless steel appliances, quartz worktops, floating shelves, and brand-new white cabinets, are a natural extension of the living room. A bathroom with a glass step-in shower and a tiny closet with a stackable washing and dryer are located farther down the corridor. Additionally, there is a bedroom on the first level.
The second storey is reached by a 16-step floating metal staircase that opens onto an open room that is now used as an office. A second bedroom has a closet and special cutout niches in the wall for storage. There is a big soaking tub in the second bathroom, but no shower. The loft, which is tall enough to stand on, is reached by an additional staircase, which is the true surprise. It could serve as an extra place to sleep or create art.
The house has porches on the side close to the main entrance and off the front. There is a hammock and a swing beneath the front of the house, which is another excellent example of maximizing the available space. Additionally, there is sufficient space for a terrace in the rear.
According to Raymond, there’s still a lot that can be done outside. In this house, you’re simply interacting with nature in every way.
Parking is best done in a detached carport behind the house. The community’s common area picnic table and pond are maintained by an annual association charge of roughly $150. Rentals are allowed.
For backup electricity, the house has a dedicated generator hookup. Additionally, it has electric heating and central air.
Loon Mountain and Waterville Valley are nearby for hiking and skiing.
The Boston Globe, Architectural Digest, People, and other publications have featured the writing and reporting of Megan Johnson, who is based in Boston.
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