Search results for "Extended eaves" in Home Design Ideas

This 4,800 square-foot guesthouse is a three-story residence consisting of a main-level master suite, upper-level guest suite, and a large bunkroom. The exterior finishes were selected for their durability and low-maintenance characteristics, as well as to provide a unique, complementary element to the site. Locally quarried granite and a sleek slate roof have been united with cement fiberboard shingles, board-and-batten siding, and rustic brackets along the eaves.
The public spaces are located on the north side of the site in order to communicate with the public spaces of a future main house. With interior details picking up on the picturesque cottage style of architecture, this space becomes ideal for both large and small gatherings. Through a similar material dialogue, an exceptional boathouse is formed along the water’s edge, extending the outdoor recreational space to encompass the lake.
Photographer: Bob Manley

This small apartment is an occasional get away for a Colorado family. Starting with a concrete shell each custom element was carefully placed to complete this modern unit. Custom veneer paneling, glass pocket doors, stainless counters, etched glass panels, aluminum finned grills and a suspended wine refrigerator are just a few of the components. A computer controlled led light wall extending from the living room and down the length of the hall add interest at night.
Architects:
Craig Steely
Photographer:
Rien Van Rijthoven

Grilling deck next to screened in porch. All support columns are color keyed to match the project and house.
Home design - transitional home design idea in Atlanta
Home design - transitional home design idea in Atlanta
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This 4,800 square-foot guesthouse is a three-story residence consisting of a main-level master suite, upper-level guest suite, and a large bunkroom. The exterior finishes were selected for their durability and low-maintenance characteristics, as well as to provide a unique, complementary element to the site. Locally quarried granite and a sleek slate roof have been united with cement fiberboard shingles, board-and-batten siding, and rustic brackets along the eaves.
The public spaces are located on the north side of the site in order to communicate with the public spaces of a future main house. With interior details picking up on the picturesque cottage style of architecture, this space becomes ideal for both large and small gatherings. Through a similar material dialogue, an exceptional boathouse is formed along the water’s edge, extending the outdoor recreational space to encompass the lake.
Photographer: Bob Manley

"Away in the Woods" is a 720-square-foot timber frame retreat designed as a quiet, three-season escape. Nestled in Sandilands North and completed in 2009, this White Pine structure by Cornerstone Timberframes features a striking king post truss that spans the central living area, creating an open, lodge-like atmosphere without the need for interior load-bearing walls. Designed to harmonize with its forest setting, the retreat includes a galley-style kitchen, a cozy wood stove, and a 12x24-foot deck that extends over a nearby creek. Subtle architectural details, like the gentle curve of the roof eaves, highlight the refined craftsmanship of this intimate woodland getaway.

"Away in the Woods" is a 720-square-foot timber frame retreat designed as a quiet, three-season escape. Nestled in Sandilands North and completed in 2009, this White Pine structure by Cornerstone Timberframes features a striking king post truss that spans the central living area, creating an open, lodge-like atmosphere without the need for interior load-bearing walls. Designed to harmonize with its forest setting, the retreat includes a galley-style kitchen, a cozy wood stove, and a 12x24-foot deck that extends over a nearby creek. Subtle architectural details, like the gentle curve of the roof eaves, highlight the refined craftsmanship of this intimate woodland getaway.

This one story home was transformed into a mid-century modern masterpiece with the addition of a second floor. Its expansive wrap around deck showcases the view of White Rock Lake and the Dallas Skyline and giving this growing family the space it needed to stay in their beloved home. We renovated the downstairs with modifications to the kitchen, pantry, and laundry space, we added a home office and upstairs, a large loft space is flanked by a powder room, playroom, 2 bedrooms and a jack and jill bath. Architecture by h design| Interior Design by Hatfield Builders & Remodelers| Photography by Versatile Imaging

This 4,800 square-foot guesthouse is a three-story residence consisting of a main-level master suite, upper-level guest suite, and a large bunkroom. The exterior finishes were selected for their durability and low-maintenance characteristics, as well as to provide a unique, complementary element to the site. Locally quarried granite and a sleek slate roof have been united with cement fiberboard shingles, board-and-batten siding, and rustic brackets along the eaves.
The public spaces are located on the north side of the site in order to communicate with the public spaces of a future main house. With interior details picking up on the picturesque cottage style of architecture, this space becomes ideal for both large and small gatherings. Through a similar material dialogue, an exceptional boathouse is formed along the water’s edge, extending the outdoor recreational space to encompass the lake.
Photographer: Bob Manley

Bickford Construction detailed this beautiful gable on this Vermont Country Craftsman home. A four color slate roof and a standing metal seam copper roof bring authentic Craftsman details to a new home.

Hip Roof Addition for a perfect covered porch. Great for Entertaining. Pine tongue and groove ceiling with crown molding and ceiling fans. Colour scheme to match the eaves. Concrete patio with a patio door to the master bedroom.

This small apartment is an occasional get away for a Colorado family. Starting with a concrete shell each custom element was carefully placed to complete this modern unit. Custom veneer paneling, glass pocket doors, stainless counters, etched glass panels, aluminum finned grills and a suspended wine refrigerator are just a few of the components. A computer controlled led light wall extending from the living room and down the length of the hall add interest at night.
Architects:
Craig Steely
Photographer:
Rien Van Rijthoven

This small apartment is an occasional get away for a Colorado family. Starting with a concrete shell each custom element was carefully placed to complete this modern unit. Custom veneer paneling, glass pocket doors, stainless counters, etched glass panels, aluminum finned grills and a suspended wine refrigerator are just a few of the components. A computer controlled led light wall extending from the living room and down the length of the hall add interest at night.
Architects:
Craig Steely
Photographer:
Rien Van Rijthoven

This 4,800 square-foot guesthouse is a three-story residence consisting of a main-level master suite, upper-level guest suite, and a large bunkroom. The exterior finishes were selected for their durability and low-maintenance characteristics, as well as to provide a unique, complementary element to the site. Locally quarried granite and a sleek slate roof have been united with cement fiberboard shingles, board-and-batten siding, and rustic brackets along the eaves.
The public spaces are located on the north side of the site in order to communicate with the public spaces of a future main house. With interior details picking up on the picturesque cottage style of architecture, this space becomes ideal for both large and small gatherings. Through a similar material dialogue, an exceptional boathouse is formed along the water’s edge, extending the outdoor recreational space to encompass the lake.
Photographer: Bob Manley

This small apartment is an occasional get away for a Colorado family. Starting with a concrete shell each custom element was carefully placed to complete this modern unit. Custom veneer paneling, glass pocket doors, stainless counters, etched glass panels, aluminum finned grills and a suspended wine refrigerator are just a few of the components. A computer controlled led light wall extending from the living room and down the length of the hall add interest at night.
Architects:
Craig Steely
Photographer:
Rien Van Rijthoven

Vertical Arts
With a scandinavian flair, this mountain home is rustic, yet modern. The rustic wood and metal siding create a warm color that complements the surrounding nicely.
Kevin Dietrich Photography

This 4,800 square-foot guesthouse is a three-story residence consisting of a main-level master suite, upper-level guest suite, and a large bunkroom. The exterior finishes were selected for their durability and low-maintenance characteristics, as well as to provide a unique, complementary element to the site. Locally quarried granite and a sleek slate roof have been united with cement fiberboard shingles, board-and-batten siding, and rustic brackets along the eaves.
The public spaces are located on the north side of the site in order to communicate with the public spaces of a future main house. With interior details picking up on the picturesque cottage style of architecture, this space becomes ideal for both large and small gatherings. Through a similar material dialogue, an exceptional boathouse is formed along the water’s edge, extending the outdoor recreational space to encompass the lake.
Photographer: Bob Manley

Landscaping was carefully integrated with the design of the house.
Large 1950s black two-story brick gable roof idea in Seattle
Large 1950s black two-story brick gable roof idea in Seattle

This 4,800 square-foot guesthouse is a three-story residence consisting of a main-level master suite, upper-level guest suite, and a large bunkroom. The exterior finishes were selected for their durability and low-maintenance characteristics, as well as to provide a unique, complementary element to the site. Locally quarried granite and a sleek slate roof have been united with cement fiberboard shingles, board-and-batten siding, and rustic brackets along the eaves.
The public spaces are located on the north side of the site in order to communicate with the public spaces of a future main house. With interior details picking up on the picturesque cottage style of architecture, this space becomes ideal for both large and small gatherings. Through a similar material dialogue, an exceptional boathouse is formed along the water’s edge, extending the outdoor recreational space to encompass the lake.
Photographer: Bob Manley
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