Nestled in the prestigious Martis Camp community near Lake Tahoe, The Analog House is a rare collaboration between two architectural greats: Tom Kundig of Olson Kundig and Greg Faulkner of Faulkner Architects. Renowned for their innovative, site-responsive work, Kundig and Faulkner have created a home that is both visually striking and deeply connected to its natural surroundings.
The design preserves native trees and maximizes forest views, emphasizing a seamless blend between architecture and landscape. Kundig’s tactile, sculptural approach and Faulkner’s deep environmental integration result in a home that is both bold and serene.
Dubbed “The Analog Home” by its owners, the house celebrates craftsmanship and natural materials, prioritizing privacy and comfort. A tranquil courtyard leads to the entrance, framed by fire-resistant concrete, steel, and glass. Inside, highlights include a chef’s kitchen with ski run views, a Brazilian BBQ, a custom Kundig-designed faucet, and a dramatic four-story staircase anchoring the open living areas.
Expansive glass doors create fluid transitions between indoors and the 3,049 sq. ft. of patios nestled within the forest. The 3,554 sq. ft. basement provides abundant gear storage, perfect for mountain adventures.
The private wing features a study, library/TV room, and a primary suite with a cedar tub and brass-accented bath. A spacious bunkhouse, spa, and custom details throughout—down to a unique garage window—complete this 5,794 sq. ft. 4-bed/4.5-bath masterpiece.
Merging artistry, innovation, and a reverence for nature, The Analog House is more than a home—it’s a singular work of architecture.
