Modern Split-Level Exterior Home Ideas
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Studio DuBois
Frank Oudeman
Example of a huge minimalist gray split-level glass exterior home design in New York with a tile roof
Example of a huge minimalist gray split-level glass exterior home design in New York with a tile roof
Martha Berndt Design Studio, LLC
Driveway Entrance
Modern multicolored split-level mixed siding house exterior idea in Portland with a shed roof, a metal roof and a gray roof
Modern multicolored split-level mixed siding house exterior idea in Portland with a shed roof, a metal roof and a gray roof
R-Value Homes
Mid-sized minimalist blue split-level vinyl and clapboard house exterior photo in Grand Rapids with a shed roof, a shingle roof and a black roof
R-Value Homes
Inspiration for a mid-sized modern blue split-level vinyl and clapboard house exterior remodel in Grand Rapids with a shed roof, a shingle roof and a black roof
Vaughan Trammell Architect
Kenneth Johansson Photography
Mid-sized minimalist beige split-level stucco exterior home photo in Los Angeles
Mid-sized minimalist beige split-level stucco exterior home photo in Los Angeles
Adamick Architecture
Example of a mid-sized minimalist split-level brick house exterior design in New Orleans with a shingle roof
KB Lueck Building Consultants, LLC.
Brian Wolf Photography
Inspiration for a mid-sized modern yellow split-level vinyl gable roof remodel in Baltimore
Inspiration for a mid-sized modern yellow split-level vinyl gable roof remodel in Baltimore
Salt Architecture Inc.
Front elevation of renovated Cape style residence.
Example of a minimalist blue split-level wood gable roof design in Boston
Example of a minimalist blue split-level wood gable roof design in Boston
Thermally Broken Steel USA
Croatian Limestone steps and Charred Cypress Shou Sugi Ban cladding lead up to this nested side entrance.
Custom windows, doors, and hardware designed and furnished by Thermally Broken Steel USA.
RG | D+B
Photo Credit: Benjamin Benschneider
Large minimalist brown split-level wood exterior home photo in Dallas with a mixed material roof
Large minimalist brown split-level wood exterior home photo in Dallas with a mixed material roof
Chen + Suchart Studio
The project takes the form of an architectural cast-in-place concrete base upon which a floating sheet steel clad open-ended volume and an 8-4-16 masonry volume are situated. This CMU has a sandblasted finish in order to expose the warmth of the local Salt River aggregate that comprises this material.
Bill Timmerman - Timmerman Photography
TexMod Homes, llc
Shower
Example of a mid-sized minimalist multicolored split-level brick house exterior design in Dallas with a shed roof and a metal roof
Example of a mid-sized minimalist multicolored split-level brick house exterior design in Dallas with a shed roof and a metal roof
Biggerstaff Construction
Inspiration for a mid-sized modern white split-level concrete exterior home remodel in Other
McCall Design & Planning
Gabe Border Photography http://www.gabeborder.com/ala/
Minimalist split-level wood exterior home photo in Boise
Minimalist split-level wood exterior home photo in Boise
Adamick Architecture
Mid-sized modern split-level brick house exterior idea in New Orleans with a shingle roof
Martha Berndt Design Studio, LLC
Entry Courtyard
Example of a large minimalist multicolored split-level mixed siding house exterior design in Portland with a shed roof, a metal roof and a gray roof
Example of a large minimalist multicolored split-level mixed siding house exterior design in Portland with a shed roof, a metal roof and a gray roof
Mark English Architects, AIA
Construction photograph at the entry.
Huge modern brown split-level mixed siding exterior home idea in San Francisco with a gray roof
Huge modern brown split-level mixed siding exterior home idea in San Francisco with a gray roof
Hoffman Weber Construction
Mid-sized modern brown split-level mixed siding exterior home idea in Minneapolis with a shingle roof
Modern Split-Level Exterior Home Ideas
Tonic Design + Tonic Construction
“After living in a two-story, 1914 farmhouse for 30 years, which originally had no insulation, no running water, no electricity, and only the six fireplaces for heat, I was well aware of the limitations of this vernacular housing,” said homeowner John Monroe. “Having a comfortable living environment with reduced consumptive energy usage was appealing. I’ve spent the summer in the new house and beside the absolute beauty of the modern design, knowing that the house remains cool even with its almost full wall of windows makes me feel that the extra efforts to insulate the house and use the geo-thermal system, among other efforts, were well worth it.”
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