09/23/2026
The most expensive decision on this elevation is one almost nobody notices.
Look at the first photo, where the roof meets the wall. That curve is a bell cast eave. The roof plane flattens as it reaches the edge instead of running straight into the gutter. It throws water further off the wall, and it softens the whole roofline.
It also means the framing, the sheathing, the underlayment and the metal all have to be built to a curve rather than a plane. By hand. At height.
Same story everywhere else on the house. The quoins at the corners are real cast stone units, set course by course, not trim glued onto a flat wall. The arch heads carry cut keystones. The balustrades are individual turned units, each one levelled, because a balustrade out by a hair reads as drunk from thirty feet away.
None of it is decoration in the way people assume. It is a stack of small, unforgiving tolerances across an elevation with nowhere to hide.
Built in West Vancouver. Not Italy, not California.
https://eurohouse.ca/custom-homes-west-vancouver.html?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=012