karenweihs This is the most fab house, I really want to do something like this. What is the roof, standing seam and SKP panels? Could you tell me the sq footage? I would like to continue this discussion with you. I am in NC.
The last four photographs in this ideabook use this residence in the old village of Sugar Bowl (in eastern California near Reno, Nevada) as an example of multiple ways of framing views found in one design. The two floors are split between a top with floor-to-ceiling glass and a lower level with strategically placed punched openings.
How lovely would it be to come home to this modern style beauty after a long snowshoe excursion? I know that in many parts of the country we just got rid of snow and I shouldn't even mention it, but I can't dismiss the thought of hot chocolate by the fire after looking at this dreamy house.
A-
I do like this- Like thick metal frame on roof line. only don't like that every view from every room is the same. I'd prefer them capturing different angles whenever possible. But there is something I do like about this too. Would want more windows on bottom.
Upstairs balcony - extend the roof line outward on the south side of the home and add a larger deck to capture the best west and south view of the canyon and to create an en suite master bedroom
Architects & Designers: John Maniscalco
Address:442 Grove Street, San Francisco,CA, 94102
Phone:415-864-9900
Website:www.m-architecture.com
Upstairs balcony - extend the roof line outward on the south side of the home and add a larger deck to capture the best west and south view of the canyon and to create an en suite master bedroom
Architects & Designers: John Maniscalco
Address:442 Grove Street, San Francisco,CA, 94102
Phone:415-864-9900
Website:www.m-architecture.com