"full-length planks (from the ground to the roofline) of clear-cut vertical cedar. Devan used Eco Wood Treatment, a preservative that protects wood from aging but gives it an aged look. He then applied a mixture of two transparent stains (one brown and one black) that allows the grain of the cedar to shine through.æ
BM Deep Caviar on pine boards
e.g. simple eaves, no soffit, just rafters, purlins, and metal roofing
"clear-cut vertical cedar. Devan used Eco Wood Treatment, a preservative that protects wood from aging but gives it an aged look. He then applied a mixture of two transparent stains (one brown and one black) that allows the grain of the cedar to shine through"
simplified rectilinear semi-pergola -- solution on front porch, with roof extending over portion of it?
e.g. of angled post supporting overhang--poss for 4' overhang of LR
Entry option: solid door, flanking frameless glass, natural slatted cladding
sliced window band. (here windows in facade plane--depth created by extreme jamb extensions)
"Oklahoma sugarloaf stone pavers" + limestone
thick walls, high windows
"Woodsman Stain + Cool Colours from Resene the colour is Pitch Black"
same house as previous, detail of black-stained vert planks. (See www.thenewblackfarmhouse.com)
vertical something-or-other planks (cedar) stained black (or close?) shows verts look like when slats aren't spaced.
"Resene Woodsman - Pitch Black, a water based penetrative stain so has a degree of transparency. The full spec could be found at resene.co.nz"
close-up e.g. of same--shows handling of seams, screws
another e.g. of fiber cement panels installed in lap style (same architect as prior e.g.). Ours would be black.
closeup of same
slats in front of windows--entry option
"semi-solid black stain from Benjamin Moore. I don't recall the exact shade. After 3 or 4 years we recoated it as the sides exposed to the most sun were starting to wear"
e.g. dark iron spot brick
hmmm. . . . vertical dark battens on lighter ply cladding? Shou Sugi Ban mentioned on this proj, but not sure it's used on these.
"1x4 clear t&g cedar with cabots bleaching oil"
e.g. of brick that's only on facade
so here's some stacked stone. . . .
"flamed face Bluestone that was quarried out of Vermont specifically for this house"
thin vert boards (cedar? ipe?) demarcated by story
concrete wall
hmmmm. . . .
"grey integral colored stucco applied with a steel troweled finish over wood frame construction." + 6" cedar channel siding (yielding square edges instead of V grooves)
12" Hardie screwed onto 3" Hardie (in reverse b&b style), which is attached to vertical strapping. Hardie then painted flat black. (No Z flashing, just caulk on all horizontal lines and filled screwholes.)
corrugated Corten
traditional 3-part stucco (not acrylic stucco), yielding depth and color variation
concrete (base) + wood + corrugated metal
interesting comp of wide and narrow cedar boards--prob 6" t&g on right, 3" on left?
ply panels mixed with sealed slat panels (+ concrete and weathering cedar, probably
vague e.g. of independently clad wall (copper, I think, in this case) with remaining structure in typical materials (here, wood, windows, and shingle)
panels between windows made of Hardi panel
Q