Another angle of the same A&C-style house in Southborough
Another house in our currrent town, Hard to tell, but would fit in NC and A&C vibe pretty easily. Cozy and homey angles.
A "Prairie-esque" house near us in Massachusetts that we've always liked. The low-lying appearance and interesting roof lines (and metal roofing).
What if the panels were in a courtyard, out of site from the street?JK: What are these panels of which you speak, and where do we have a courtyard? KK: Just an idea. Possibly impractical or irrelevant.
JK: Not sure what I'm looking at. KK: Use of solar as awning.
JK; Nope. KK: just to be aware of solar film vs. panels
JK: Looks like the entrance to a bar. KK: Just another way to use solar. Don't love it either.
JK: Panels? I'm OK with solar.
Trees! As part of the structure. Cool, but maybe a little TOO unusual (thinking of resale value :) )
Very clean but warm.
JK: Pretty. KK: Great warmth in the lighted entry area.
JK: Pretty! KK: A little TOO cozy and dark looking, perhaps.
JK: I like this! KK: Me, too. Nice materials and design touches
JK: This is beautiful! KK: Yes, but seems to be a little large. (and do the roof elements shed water properly?)
JK: Interesting. KK: Transitional and "resting" places integrated into the design are very appealing. Not sure how practical or how much use would actually get.
JK: Pretty. KK: Safe to say that the A&c tapered columns generally appeal to us. Although I also associate them a bit with smaller bunaglow designs.
JK: Pretty. KK: positive response to material mix and contrasts.
exposed beams and stone. yum. JK. Yes. But. Spiders.
Exposed beams? Or not exposed beams? That is the question. JK: OK in a porch-type room. 'Course, that's EXACTLY where the spiders like to hang out.
Style, colors balance are nice. JK: Agree.
too big, but like the arch and material combo. JK: Agree
Nice for a downtown neighborhood.JK: Not our lot? KK: Except for the stairs...
Nice roof idea! JK: Yes.
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