Traditional Exterior Farmhouse Exterior
Farmhouse wood exterior home photo in Other with a gambrel roof — Houzz
This photo has 13 questions

Marie Bible wrote:

Deirdre Abbotts wrote:
Like 3 Comments

Susan Weir
250,000 as it was built
Like
Save

Lori Staples
How can we find out more info on this model?
Like
Save

Ashley Miller wrote:
Like 3 Comments

Charley Bailey
Can this home be built on a slab ?
Like
Save

kamiko
What kind of rock/stone is that? Is it masonry or veneer? Thanks!
Like
Save

judda27 wrote:

PRO
P. Consulting Design, LLC
Is it medal or aluminum? Same material on bottom and front in red? Can you get it pre-painted?
Cost per ft?
Cost per ft?
1 Like
Save

Rachael Blackstone wrote:
Like Comment

twodanes wrote:
Like Comment

Tami Landfair-Jackson wrote:
Like Comment

lekain wrote:
Like Comment

Vineyard Eleven wrote:
Like Comment
What Houzz contributors are saying:
Amy Renea added this to Country Style Gets an Urbane Update
The idea of using white in a country home is a somewhat modern idea. The first country homes used no paint at all because it was too expensive. However, as soon as they could afford it, many homeowners purchased white paint to reflect heat, differentiate the farmhouse from the barn and show off the wealth of the inhabitants. This modern country-style home is an interesting take on a classic style.
Houzz added this to Mansard Roof
Mansard roofs are closely related to gambrel or barn roofs, but gambrel roofs have two sloped sides with a gable at either end, and a mansard roof is a hip roof with 4 sloping sides.
What Houzzers are commenting on:
Browse over 25 million home design photos on Houzz
Show Photo Colors
Sponsored





Who makes thi garage door