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monovolume architecture + design © Giovanni de Sandre
Immagine della facciata di una casa contemporanea
Immagine della facciata di una casa contemporanea
Palmer HomesIdee per la facciata di una casa piccola grigia moderna a un piano con rivestimento con lastre in cemento e copertura a scandole
UserImmagine della facciata di una casa beige contemporanea a un piano con rivestimenti misti e copertura in metallo o lamiera
Jonathan Dean© 2015 Jonathan Dean. All Rights Reserved. www.jwdean.com.
Idee per la facciata di una casa grande bianca a tre piani con rivestimento in stucco e tetto a padiglione
Idee per la facciata di una casa grande bianca a tre piani con rivestimento in stucco e tetto a padiglione
Moore Architects, PCThe renovation of the Woodland Residence centered around two basic ideas. The first was to open the house to light and views of the surrounding woods. The second, due to a limited budget, was to minimize the amount of new footprint while retaining as much of the existing structure as possible.
The existing house was in dire need of updating. It was a warren of small rooms with long hallways connecting them. This resulted in dark spaces that had little relationship to the exterior. Most of the non bearing walls were demolished in order to allow for a more open concept while dividing the house into clearly defined private and public areas. The new plan is organized around a soaring new cathedral space that cuts through the center of the house, containing the living and family room spaces. A new screened porch extends the family room through a large folding door - completely blurring the line between inside and outside. The other public functions (dining and kitchen) are located adjacently. A massive, off center pivoting door opens to a dramatic entry with views through a new open staircase to the trees beyond. The new floor plan allows for views to the exterior from virtually any position in the house, which reinforces the connection to the outside.
The open concept was continued into the kitchen where the decision was made to eliminate all wall cabinets. This allows for oversized windows, unusual in most kitchens, to wrap the corner dissolving the sense of containment. A large, double-loaded island, capped with a single slab of stone, provides the required storage. A bar and beverage center back up to the family room, allowing for graceful gathering around the kitchen. Windows fill as much wall space as possible; the effect is a comfortable, completely light-filled room that feels like it is nestled among the trees. It has proven to be the center of family activity and the heart of the residence.
Hoachlander Davis Photography
FINNE ArchitectsThe Eagle Harbor Cabin is located on a wooded waterfront property on Lake Superior, at the northerly edge of Michigan’s Upper Peninsula, about 300 miles northeast of Minneapolis.
The wooded 3-acre site features the rocky shoreline of Lake Superior, a lake that sometimes behaves like the ocean. The 2,000 SF cabin cantilevers out toward the water, with a 40-ft. long glass wall facing the spectacular beauty of the lake. The cabin is composed of two simple volumes: a large open living/dining/kitchen space with an open timber ceiling structure and a 2-story “bedroom tower,” with the kids’ bedroom on the ground floor and the parents’ bedroom stacked above.
The interior spaces are wood paneled, with exposed framing in the ceiling. The cabinets use PLYBOO, a FSC-certified bamboo product, with mahogany end panels. The use of mahogany is repeated in the custom mahogany/steel curvilinear dining table and in the custom mahogany coffee table. The cabin has a simple, elemental quality that is enhanced by custom touches such as the curvilinear maple entry screen and the custom furniture pieces. The cabin utilizes native Michigan hardwoods such as maple and birch. The exterior of the cabin is clad in corrugated metal siding, offset by the tall fireplace mass of Montana ledgestone at the east end.
The house has a number of sustainable or “green” building features, including 2x8 construction (40% greater insulation value); generous glass areas to provide natural lighting and ventilation; large overhangs for sun and snow protection; and metal siding for maximum durability. Sustainable interior finish materials include bamboo/plywood cabinets, linoleum floors, locally-grown maple flooring and birch paneling, and low-VOC paints.
Nedoff FotographyNedoff Fotography
Foto della villa grande nera scandinava a due piani con rivestimento in legno e copertura mista
Foto della villa grande nera scandinava a due piani con rivestimento in legno e copertura mista
LDa Architecture & InteriorsTEAM
Architect: LDa Architecture & Interiors
Builder: Old Grove Partners, LLC.
Landscape Architect: LeBlanc Jones Landscape Architects
Photographer: Greg Premru Photography
Tiny House CompanyA freshly planted garden is now starting to take off. By the end of summer the house should feel properly integrated into the existing site and garden.
Conrado - Home BuildersExterior siding from Prodema. ProdEx is a pre-finished exterior wood faced panel. Stone veneer from Salado Quarry.
Idee per la facciata di una casa ampia moderna a due piani con rivestimenti misti e tetto piano
Idee per la facciata di una casa ampia moderna a due piani con rivestimenti misti e tetto piano
Allandale Decorating CentreSue Kay
Idee per la villa grande grigia classica a due piani con rivestimento in pietra
Idee per la villa grande grigia classica a due piani con rivestimento in pietra
Jeannette ArchitectsJeff Jeannette / Jeannette Architects
Esempio della facciata di una casa grigia moderna a due piani di medie dimensioni con rivestimenti misti e tetto piano
Esempio della facciata di una casa grigia moderna a due piani di medie dimensioni con rivestimenti misti e tetto piano
The McKernon GroupThis barn addition was accomplished by dismantling an antique timber frame and resurrecting it alongside a beautiful 19th century farmhouse in Vermont.
What makes this property even more special, is that all native Vermont elements went into the build, from the original barn to locally harvested floors and cabinets, native river rock for the chimney and fireplace and local granite for the foundation. The stone walls on the grounds were all made from stones found on the property.
The addition is a multi-level design with 1821 sq foot of living space between the first floor and the loft. The open space solves the problems of small rooms in an old house.
The barn addition has ICFs (r23) and SIPs so the building is airtight and energy efficient.
It was very satisfying to take an old barn which was no longer being used and to recycle it to preserve it's history and give it a new life.
RisherMartin Fine HomesAlterstudio Architecture
Casey Dunn Photography
Named 2013 Project of the Year in Builder Magazine's Builder's Choice Awards!
Foto della facciata di una casa moderna con rivestimento in metallo
Foto della facciata di una casa moderna con rivestimento in metallo
Bennett Frank McCarthy Architects, Inc.Ispirazione per la facciata di una casa piccola verde american style a due piani con rivestimento in legno e tetto a capanna
Knight Construction Design Inc.How do you make a split entry not look like a split entry?
Several challenges presented themselves when designing the new entry/portico. The homeowners wanted to keep the large transom window above the front door and the need to address “where is” the front entry and of course, curb appeal.
With the addition of the new portico, custom built cedar beams and brackets along with new custom made cedar entry and garage doors added warmth and style.
Final touches of natural stone, a paver stoop and walkway, along professionally designed landscaping.
This home went from ordinary to extraordinary!
Architecture was done by KBA Architects in Minneapolis.
Hoedemaker PfeifferThis house, in eastern Washington’s Kittitas County, is sited on the shallow incline of a slight elevation, in the midst of fifty acres of pasture and prairie grassland, a place of vast expanses, where only distant hills and the occasional isolated tree interrupt the view toward the horizon. Where another design might seem to be an alien import, this house feels entirely native, powerfully attached to the land. Set back from and protected under the tent-like protection of the roof, the front of the house is entirely transparent, glowing like a lantern in the evening.
Along the windowed wall that looks out over the porch, a full-length enfilade reaches out to the far window at each end. Steep ship’s ladders on either side of the great room lead to loft spaces, lighted by a single window placed high on the gable ends. On either side of the massive stone fireplace, angled window seats offer views of the grasslands and of the watch tower. Eight-foot-high accordion doors at the porch end of the great room fold away, extending the room out to a screened space for summer, a glass-enclosed solarium in winter.
In addition to serving as an observation look-out and beacon, the tower serves the practical function of housing a below-grade wine cellar and sleeping benches. Tower and house align from entrance to entrance, literally linked by a pathway, set off axis and leading to steps that descend into the courtyard.
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