Concrete Fiberboard Exterior Home Ideas

Henry Jones
Mid-sized farmhouse white two-story concrete fiberboard exterior home idea in Other with a mixed material roof

This was a basic storm related re-roof of newer suburban house with CertainTeed Landmark Weatherwood. This project was a little more difficult because there was a couple hundred square feet of roll roof on the patio cover.

Interiors | Bria Hammel Interiors Builder | Copper Creek Architect | David Charlez Designs Photographer | Laura Rae Photography
Example of a large transitional blue two-story concrete fiberboard gable roof design in Minneapolis

Beautiful new construction home by BrandBern Construction company on an infill lot in Bethesda, MD Kevin Scrimgeour
Inspiration for a large timeless brown two-story concrete fiberboard house exterior remodel in DC Metro with a hip roof and a shingle roof

Kurtis Miller - KM Pics
Craftsman green three-story concrete fiberboard exterior home idea in Atlanta

James Hardie siding and Trim with ProVia windows and Fypon Window headers
Mid-sized elegant blue two-story concrete fiberboard exterior home photo in Chicago

Front elevation of house with modern farmhouse accents. Featuring fiber cement siding, dark windows, standing seam metal roof and bronze gutters. Photos by Rachel Gross

Design-Build Team: Anchor Builders, Photography: Seth Benn Photography
Example of a mid-sized classic beige two-story concrete fiberboard exterior home design in Minneapolis with a hip roof

Stunning zero barrier covered entry. Snowberry Lane Photography
Mid-sized arts and crafts green one-story concrete fiberboard exterior home photo in Seattle with a shingle roof

William David Homes
Large cottage beige two-story concrete fiberboard exterior home photo in Houston with a metal roof

Overview of the lake side of the house. The stairs cascade down to the custom built bridge.
Mountain style orange two-story concrete fiberboard exterior home photo in Chicago with a shingle roof

Inspiration for a large farmhouse white two-story concrete fiberboard house exterior remodel in Charlotte with a shingle roof

Angle Eye Photography
Large traditional beige two-story concrete fiberboard exterior home idea in Philadelphia with a shingle roof

Mid-sized craftsman green two-story concrete fiberboard exterior home idea in Charlotte with a shingle roof

The home features new Softlite replacement windows, James Hardie fiber cement siding in iron grey with Hardie trim in white, all new wood doors, a Certainteed Landmark Pro roof in moire black, rain pro gutters, and a custom built outdoor living space with a full outdoor kitchen and fireplace.

Large beach style white two-story concrete fiberboard house exterior photo in Miami with a hip roof and a metal roof

Small beach style green one-story concrete fiberboard exterior home photo in Baltimore with a shingle roof

Beautiful rustic craftsman home
Example of an arts and crafts brown one-story concrete fiberboard exterior home design in Salt Lake City

Another view of the front elevation of this lovely new home. The James Hardie HardieShingle siding is reminiscent of a Cape Cod cottage, but this is actually a South Carolina Lowcountry cottage. Love the wide front porch and the stacked stone pillars...great, welcoming look.

The Yin-Yang House is a net-zero energy single-family home in a quiet Venice, CA neighborhood. The design objective was to create a space for a large and growing family with several children, which would create a calm, relaxed and organized environment that emphasizes public family space. The home also serves as a place to entertain, and a welcoming space for teenagers as they seek social space with friends. The home is organized around a series of courtyards and other outdoor spaces that integrate with the interior of the house. Facing the street the house appears to be solid. However, behind the steel entry door is a courtyard, which reveals the indoor-outdoor nature of the house behind the solid exterior. From the entry courtyard, the entire space to the rear garden wall can be seen; the first clue of the home’s spatial connection between inside and out. These spaces are designed for entertainment, and the 40 foot sliding glass door to the living room enhances the harmonic relationship of the main room, allowing the owners to host many guests without the feeling of being overburdened. The tensions of the house’s exterior are subtly underscored by a 12-inch steel band that hews close to, but sometimes rises above or falls below the floor line of the second floor – a continuous loop moving inside and out like a pen that is never lifted from the page, but reinforces the intent to spatially weave together the indoors with the outside as a single space. Scale manipulation also plays a formal role in the design of the structure. From the rear, the house appears to be a single-story volume. The large master bedroom window and the outdoor steps are scaled to support this illusion. It is only when the steps are animated with people that one realizes the true scale of the house is two stories. The kitchen is the heart of the house, with an open working area that allows the owner, an accomplished chef, to converse with friends while cooking. Bedrooms are intentionally designed to be very small and simple; allowing for larger public spaces, emphasizing the family over individual domains. The breakfast room looks across an outdoor courtyard to the guest room/kids playroom, establishing a visual connection while defining the separation of uses. The children can play outdoors while under adult supervision from the dining area or the office, or do homework in the office while adults occupy the adjacent outdoor or indoor space. Many of the materials used, including the bamboo interior, composite stone and tile countertops and bathroom finishes are recycled, and reinforce the environmental DNA of the house, which also has a green roof. Blown-in cellulose insulation, radiant heating and a host of other sustainable features aids in the performance of the building’s heating and cooling. The active systems in the home include a 12 KW solar photovoltaic panel system, the largest such residential system available on the market. The solar panels also provide shade from the sun, preventing the house from becoming overheated. The owners have been in the home for over nine months and have yet to receive a power bill.