Lake Oswego boathouse in Lake Oswego, Oregon by Integrate Architecture & Planning, p.c.
This is an example of a small contemporary detached one-car boathouse in Portland.

16′ x 12′ Timber Garage in 16mm Shiplap
Photo of a mid-sized arts and crafts detached one-car boathouse in Hampshire.

This traditional Muskoka style home built by Tamarack North has just about everything you could ever possibly need. The gabled dormers and gazebo located on the exterior of this home add character to the cottage as well as an old Muskoka component to its design. The lush green landscapes complement both the natural scenery and the architectural design beautifully making for a very classic look. Moving toward the water is a floating gazebo where guests may be surrounded by the serene views of Lake Rosseau rain or shine thanks to the innovative automated screens integrated into the gazebo. And just when you thought this property couldn’t get any more magical, a sports court was built where residents can enjoy both a match of tennis and a game of ball! Moving from the exterior to the interior is a seamless transition of a traditional design with stone beams leading into timber frame structural support in the ceilings of the living room. In the formal dining room is a beautiful white interior design with a 360-circular view of Lake Rosseau creating a stunning space for entertaining. Featured in the home theatre is an all Canadian classic interior design with a cozy blue interior creating an experience of its own in just this one room itself. Tamarack North prides their company of professional engineers and builders passionate about serving Muskoka, Lake of Bays and Georgian Bay with fine seasonal homes.

A boat owners dream. Drive in boat house with loft.
Small arts and crafts detached one-car boathouse in Other.

Photo of a contemporary detached boathouse in New York.

This 4,800 square-foot guesthouse is a three-story residence consisting of a main-level master suite, upper-level guest suite, and a large bunkroom. The exterior finishes were selected for their durability and low-maintenance characteristics, as well as to provide a unique, complementary element to the site. Locally quarried granite and a sleek slate roof have been united with cement fiberboard shingles, board-and-batten siding, and rustic brackets along the eaves. The public spaces are located on the north side of the site in order to communicate with the public spaces of a future main house. With interior details picking up on the picturesque cottage style of architecture, this space becomes ideal for both large and small gatherings. Through a similar material dialogue, an exceptional boathouse is formed along the water’s edge, extending the outdoor recreational space to encompass the lake. Photographer: Bob Manley

This is an example of a mid-sized traditional detached boathouse in Bridgeport.

Inspiration for a country detached two-car boathouse in Other.

Photo of a large traditional detached boathouse in Other.

This custom cottage features an expansive garage complete with wet bar and plenty of storage for the client’s fishing gear. The wood boarded ceiling, hardwood floors, and corner stone fireplace gives this cottage a rustic and inviting atmosphere.

Photo of a beach style detached boathouse in Portland Maine.

Design ideas for a large country detached two-car boathouse in Boston.

Building Renewal, Inc.
Inspiration for a small traditional detached one-car boathouse in Minneapolis.

Scott Bergmann Photography
Country detached two-car boathouse in Boston.

Inspiration for a mid-sized contemporary detached boathouse in Toronto.

Building Renewal, Inc.
Small traditional detached one-car boathouse in Minneapolis.

Inspiration for a contemporary detached boathouse in New York.

Lake Oswego boathouse in Lake Oswego, Oregon by Integrate Architecture & Planning, p.c.
Photo of a small contemporary detached one-car boathouse in Portland.

This 4,800 square-foot guesthouse is a three-story residence consisting of a main-level master suite, upper-level guest suite, and a large bunkroom. The exterior finishes were selected for their durability and low-maintenance characteristics, as well as to provide a unique, complementary element to the site. Locally quarried granite and a sleek slate roof have been united with cement fiberboard shingles, board-and-batten siding, and rustic brackets along the eaves. The public spaces are located on the north side of the site in order to communicate with the public spaces of a future main house. With interior details picking up on the picturesque cottage style of architecture, this space becomes ideal for both large and small gatherings. Through a similar material dialogue, an exceptional boathouse is formed along the water’s edge, extending the outdoor recreational space to encompass the lake. Photographer: Bob Manley