Risultati di ricerca per "Veranda con camino" in Idee per la casa
Ashton Woods
This exquisite living room has immaculate hard wood floors and an architecturally designed ceiling. (Designed by Burkes-Pumpelly Interior Design)
Foto di un soggiorno classico
Foto di un soggiorno classico
5th Generation Contracting
Atlanta arguably gets the best of all four seasons, so why not let 5th Generation transform your yard into an oasis? Whether you want to grill out on a new patio or enjoy the views from a covered porch or sunroom, our award-winning design team can me your vision a reality.
Trova il professionista locale adatto per il tuo progetto
Carolina Timberworks
A striking 36-ft by 18-ft. four-season pavilion profiled in the September 2015 issue of Fine Homebuilding magazine. To read the article, go to http://www.carolinatimberworks.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/07/Glass-in-the-Garden_September-2015-Fine-Homebuilding-Cover-and-article.pdf. Operable steel doors and windows. Douglas Fir and reclaimed Hemlock ceiling boards.
© Carolina Timberworks
Ricci Construction Group, Inc.
Olson Photographic
Foto di un portico chic con un focolare, pedane e un tetto a sbalzo
Foto di un portico chic con un focolare, pedane e un tetto a sbalzo
Ashton Woods
Parallel lines in your ceiling details and floating shelves create harmony and a clean and sophisiticated aesthetic. Seen in Braemore, a Raleigh community.
Rollingwood Builders
Foto di una piccola veranda tradizionale con parquet chiaro, camino classico, cornice del camino in pietra, soffitto classico e pavimento grigio
Frederick + Frederick Architects
Jeff Amberg Photography
Immagine della facciata di una casa piccola grigia classica a due piani con rivestimento in stucco
Immagine della facciata di una casa piccola grigia classica a due piani con rivestimento in stucco
Platt Dana Architects
Karen Cipola
Ispirazione per un soggiorno tradizionale di medie dimensioni e chiuso con camino classico, pareti beige, cornice del camino in pietra e nessuna TV
Ispirazione per un soggiorno tradizionale di medie dimensioni e chiuso con camino classico, pareti beige, cornice del camino in pietra e nessuna TV
CHROFI
Stone House is the alteration to a single storey vernacular house in the rural landscape setting of northern NSW Australia. The original house was built with local materials and craftsmanship. Over the years various additions were made to the house exhibiting the different layers in its occupation.
The brief was to renovate the house within a limited budget whilst offering better living arrangements for a holiday house that would suit their growing family.
Our proposal was to reinstate value with little intervention; with this in mind we had two design strategies.
One was the idea of preservation; wherever possible elements of the building fabric would be salvaged but only to reveal its qualities in a meaningful way. We identified four building elements worth preserving. The stone wall was providing protection and privacy from the main road. The internal masonry walls were defining rooms at the rear of the house. The expressed timber ceiling provided a unifying canvas within the whole house. The concrete floor offered a calming palette to the house.
Second was the idea of addition. Given the budget limitations, the additions had to be singular and multifunctional. A ‘breathable’ facade frame was the response. The frame was inserted along the whole length of the building. The new facade had a number of uses. It allowed supporting the roof rafters along the length of the building hence both creating a open plan arrangement that would enjoy the beautiful district views as well as enabling a strong connection to the extensive backyard. The new facade is composed of glazed sliding doors fitted with flyscreens to mitigate the impact of insects very common in this sub-tropical climate. Lastly, a set of retractable slatted blinds was integrated to provide both shade from the afternoon sun and security during unattended seasons.
Stone House combines these two design ideas into a simple calming palette; within the house all walls and floors were kept to neutral tones to reveal the exposed timber rafters as the only feature of the interior. The shell of the house merges the existing stone work with the new ‘frame’ creating a new whole and importantly a clear relationship to the landscape beyond.
StoneCreek Construction
Immagine di un portico stile americano dietro casa con lastre di cemento e un tetto a sbalzo
CHROFI
Stone House is the alteration to a single storey vernacular house in the rural landscape setting of northern NSW Australia. The original house was built with local materials and craftsmanship. Over the years various additions were made to the house exhibiting the different layers in its occupation.
The brief was to renovate the house within a limited budget whilst offering better living arrangements for a holiday house that would suit their growing family.
Our proposal was to reinstate value with little intervention; with this in mind we had two design strategies.
One was the idea of preservation; wherever possible elements of the building fabric would be salvaged but only to reveal its qualities in a meaningful way. We identified four building elements worth preserving. The stone wall was providing protection and privacy from the main road. The internal masonry walls were defining rooms at the rear of the house. The expressed timber ceiling provided a unifying canvas within the whole house. The concrete floor offered a calming palette to the house.
Second was the idea of addition. Given the budget limitations, the additions had to be singular and multifunctional. A ‘breathable’ facade frame was the response. The frame was inserted along the whole length of the building. The new facade had a number of uses. It allowed supporting the roof rafters along the length of the building hence both creating a open plan arrangement that would enjoy the beautiful district views as well as enabling a strong connection to the extensive backyard. The new facade is composed of glazed sliding doors fitted with flyscreens to mitigate the impact of insects very common in this sub-tropical climate. Lastly, a set of retractable slatted blinds was integrated to provide both shade from the afternoon sun and security during unattended seasons.
Stone House combines these two design ideas into a simple calming palette; within the house all walls and floors were kept to neutral tones to reveal the exposed timber rafters as the only feature of the interior. The shell of the house merges the existing stone work with the new ‘frame’ creating a new whole and importantly a clear relationship to the landscape beyond.
Ecco i risultati per "Veranda con camino" in: case e interni
Tim Disalvo & Co.
The Elkins household has a beautiful way to stay warm. Either from the natural warmth of the sun or the warmth of the fireplace. This sunroom is the perfect spot to cuddle up with your loved ones for a relaxing evening.
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