Same shape as our house, stone, dormers. We can add them without actually adding a 3rd floor, just for facade.
stone house white trim, green shutters
3 dormers across third floor, 2 add'l dormers above second/service entry.
service entry door
window over garage and weather vane/cupola
stone pillar light fixture at driveway.
I like the stone--local carderock stone from Potomac Maryland
guest house with two bedrooms and two bathrooms. Equally impressive are the resort-inspired grounds, which include a beautiful pool and spa just beyond the center terrace and all finished in Connecticut bluestone. A sport court, vast stretches of level lawn, and English gardens manicured to perfection
What is the paint color on this house?
What stone is used here and where is it from?
Do you have ground plan of this house ?
guest house it features 2 bedrooms, a family room space, kitchen and eating area.
Is this side of the house with the chimney painted brick? It looks fantastic
color of house and trim with copper-like color
addition to stone house matched with similar color stucco exterior
love this stone/stucco combo especially the stone
doors and stone blend from Tennessee
Photo by Danny Piassick
House designed by Charles Isreal
design houses in other parts of the country?
working on houses in California, but has designed houses all over the United States, plus a few in Europe and a couple in Barbados. He will come to you to visit the site, then do the rest via email and FedEx. You can reach him at 972-333-5153
It is a mix of two different stones from Tennessee - Apple
I like the exterior of this house -- imagine it's pretty expensive though.
this stone looks like a patch work quilt
beautiful house exterior w/ granite work
EXTERIOR...LOVE THE STONE COLORS AND WOOD
like the cast stone around the windows and the arches but NOT the stone
stone house on a steep hillside west of Boulder, Colorado
Oklahoma brown veneer stone with New Mexico buff sandstone lintels and trim, weathering steel corrugated roof
The stone is Oklahoma Brown, slightly selected out for the darker tones.
stone house on a steep hillside west of Boulder, Colorado
Oklahoma brown veneer stone with New Mexico buff sandstone lintels and trim, weathering steel corrugated roof
stone house on a steep hillside west of Boulder, Colorado
Oklahoma
Floor plan...main house connecting to studio
like the stone exterior and clean lines
The location of the garage and the lower section of the house
On a steep hillside this homes driveway is in the back and center of the house
custom stone house utilizes old world materials and craftsmanship inside and out. Although the house has a large footprint, the design creates the illusion of an old manor home that has been added to over the years. Although the site was extremely narrow and had a signifi cant slope, the design of the
exact stone used on this house? Thank you
Do you have other photos for this house's facade? I'd love to see them and possibly have the architect design our facade. I have a house plan for the interior but am still working on the exterior. Thanks!
The stone used for this home came from 2 quarries. About 15 to 20% of the mix came from Butler stone and the balance (including stone lintels) came from Media Quarry Co. in Media Pennsylvania. Square and rectangular stones were worked into something of an ashlar pattern.
Dutch Stone House, Accord, NY Ephriam DuPuy stone house listed on the national and New York State register. Complete renovation and restoration of historical elements including hardware, wood floors, beams and timbers and extensive landscaping. A new gourmet kitchen and marble stone baths were also added
but the stone mason's ability to select and place the stone, secured to the structural exterior wall, with minimal exposed mortar. the stone is approximately 6"-7" thick.
I would recommend that you show your builder, and mason the photo and visit the stone yard to obtain the stone products in your area
on the stone work and the suggestion about the sample wall, very smart move.
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the stone for the project is common new england fieldstone. it has been installed with the mortar "raked" out to show the stone's prominence. the stone appears to have been installed as a "dry-set" wall, using no mortar
The stone is call New England field stone. Common to the area, but the size and color is based on the quarry you purchase the stone. I would work with your builder, and the masonry contractor to review the products they have available, and suggest a "sample" wall be made for your review +/- 48" X