When interior designer amypigliacampo first picked up the keys to this cabin, she knew that referring to its neck of the woods as a “neighborhood” would be a stretch. “To be honest, we saw more moose than humans,” she jokes. But Amy was still intrigued by the property, particularly because she and her husband, Corey Szopinski (coreindustries)—who also works as her namesake firm’s general contractor—were looking for a place where their two young kids could roam. The cabin itself had potential, too, given that its sharp A-frame had been mostly preserved since it was first built in 1976—although the interior had a rickety wood staircase, a dark kitchen, and some dated finishes. They knew it would take a lot of work to update the space, but they were also sure it would be worth it. After putting in $164K and countless weekends trekking up to the site, the young family now has exactly what they set out for. Check out the full #BudgetBreakdown of campaltezza at the link in our bio. – Photos ...