Search results for "Low pitch roof" in Home Design Ideas
Tobin Dougherty Architects
This new 6400 s.f. two-story split-level home lifts upward and orients toward unobstructed views of Windy Hill. The deep overhanging flat roof design with a stepped fascia preserves the classic modern lines of the building while incorporating a Zero-Net Energy photovoltaic panel system. From start to finish, the construction is uniformly energy efficient and follows California Build It Green guidelines. Many sustainable finish materials are used on both the interior and exterior, including recycled old growth cedar and pre-fabricated concrete panel siding.
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www.bernardandre.com
Global Home Improvement
This metal roof was installed on the log frame log cabin home. The mansard roof was a challenge but as you can see well worth it. Standing seam metal roofing is perfect for log cabins or wood exterior homes because of the rustic yet sleek look of the metal.
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Good Architecture, PC
Designed by Good Architecture, PC -
Wayne L. Good, FAIA, Architect
Example of a classic living room design in DC Metro with white walls and a standard fireplace
Example of a classic living room design in DC Metro with white walls and a standard fireplace
Roderick James Architects LLP
The white painted Douglas fir timber frame of this beautiful house in Cornwall, creates a stunning interior effect. This has been combined with large folding doors facing the sea views.
A contemporary finish has been achieved with low-pitch metal roofing and areas of moss-sedum roofing to minimise the visual impact of the building when viewed from the road above.
Cedar cladding is left untreated to weather naturally.
The house is entered from the higher level and a generous central atrium space reveals the white interior and views down to the lower level of the house and the sea views beyond.
The interior layout is effectively an upside-down house with bedrooms on the first floor and the open plan living spaces on the lower level opening out onto the terrace.
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Roderick James Architects LLP
The white painted Douglas fir timber frame of this beautiful house in Cornwall, creates a stunning interior effect. This has been combined with large folding doors facing the sea views.
A contemporary finish has been achieved with low-pitch metal roofing and areas of moss-sedum roofing to minimise the visual impact of the building when viewed from the road above.
Cedar cladding is left untreated to weather naturally.
The house is entered from the higher level and a generous central atrium space reveals the white interior and views down to the lower level of the house and the sea views beyond.
The interior layout is effectively an upside-down house with bedrooms on the first floor and the open plan living spaces on the lower level opening out onto the terrace.
David Salisbury
Winning combinations often come along in pairs! This orangery kitchen extension is no exception. Featuring a solid wood painted orangery from David Salisbury, paired with a bespoke kitchen from the market leaders Tom Howley, the result was certainly a winner for this customer.
Expertly designed by Simon Phipps, one of David Salisbury’s most experienced and successful sales designers, this is another good example of our orangery designs blending in perfectly and working in harmony with the existing home and surrounding environment.
As Simon noted: “The brief for this project was fairly simple: to create a larger open plan kitchen, dining and living space. However, the practicalities of achieving the brief were complex. The existing kitchen incorporated a central steel post to support a portion of the kitchen roof which created a significant amount of unusable space. Narrow French doors led out into small timber conservatory which wasn't utilised as part of the house. The solution involved some considerable engineering, with steel beams spanning the width of a new knock-through and the depth of the house to remove the existing pillar in the kitchen.”
Simon designed the orangery to sit perfectly into the corner of the house with a low-pitched lantern roof, which ensures the views from the first floor dormer window are not affected. Wide French doors with full height panels either side allow the doors to fold open fully and link the new kitchen and orangery to the outside space.
The combination of our award-winning orangery designs with a bespoke kitchen from our partners at Tom Howley has completely transformed this customer’s home and their lifestyle.
Peter Fryer Design
Contemporary Pavillion style residence with rendered brickwork timber cladding and low pitched skillion roof
Inspiration for a contemporary home design remodel in Perth
Inspiration for a contemporary home design remodel in Perth
Premiere Contracting Inc.
The exterior of our new construction build proudly showcases the defining elements of Contemporary Craftsman homes. A few features commonly found on the outside reflective of the style include:
Multiple Low-Pitch Gable Roofs in Triangular Shape
Overhanging Eaves with Exposed Rafters and Beams
Custom Woodworking along Covered Front Porch’s Columns and Exterior
Exposed Natural Wood Elements along the Covered Breezeway connecting the house to the garage
Drawing inspiration from the arts and crafts era of homes, the exterior of our home features many artisan, natural wooden details that define craftsman homes. A covered breezeway serves as a seamless connection between the main house’s front porch and the garage. Beyond its functional purpose, this architectural element adds a touch of grace, ensuring a cohesive and stylish transition between spaces.
David Salisbury
Winning combinations often come along in pairs! This orangery kitchen extension is no exception. Featuring a solid wood painted orangery from David Salisbury, paired with a bespoke kitchen from the market leaders Tom Howley, the result was certainly a winner for this customer.
Expertly designed by Simon Phipps, one of David Salisbury’s most experienced and successful sales designers, this is another good example of our orangery designs blending in perfectly and working in harmony with the existing home and surrounding environment.
As Simon noted: “The brief for this project was fairly simple: to create a larger open plan kitchen, dining and living space. However, the practicalities of achieving the brief were complex. The existing kitchen incorporated a central steel post to support a portion of the kitchen roof which created a significant amount of unusable space. Narrow French doors led out into small timber conservatory which wasn't utilised as part of the house. The solution involved some considerable engineering, with steel beams spanning the width of a new knock-through and the depth of the house to remove the existing pillar in the kitchen.”
Simon designed the orangery to sit perfectly into the corner of the house with a low-pitched lantern roof, which ensures the views from the first floor dormer window are not affected. Wide French doors with full height panels either side allow the doors to fold open fully and link the new kitchen and orangery to the outside space.
The combination of our award-winning orangery designs with a bespoke kitchen from our partners at Tom Howley has completely transformed this customer’s home and their lifestyle.
Roderick James Architects LLP
The white painted Douglas fir timber frame of this beautiful house in Cornwall, creates a stunning interior effect. This has been combined with large folding doors facing the sea views.
A contemporary finish has been achieved with low-pitch metal roofing and areas of moss-sedum roofing to minimise the visual impact of the building when viewed from the road above.
Cedar cladding is left untreated to weather naturally.
The house is entered from the higher level and a generous central atrium space reveals the white interior and views down to the lower level of the house and the sea views beyond.
The interior layout is effectively an upside-down house with bedrooms on the first floor and the open plan living spaces on the lower level opening out onto the terrace.
David Salisbury
Winning combinations often come along in pairs! This orangery kitchen extension is no exception. Featuring a solid wood painted orangery from David Salisbury, paired with a bespoke kitchen from the market leaders Tom Howley, the result was certainly a winner for this customer.
Expertly designed by Simon Phipps, one of David Salisbury’s most experienced and successful sales designers, this is another good example of our orangery designs blending in perfectly and working in harmony with the existing home and surrounding environment.
As Simon noted: “The brief for this project was fairly simple: to create a larger open plan kitchen, dining and living space. However, the practicalities of achieving the brief were complex. The existing kitchen incorporated a central steel post to support a portion of the kitchen roof which created a significant amount of unusable space. Narrow French doors led out into small timber conservatory which wasn't utilised as part of the house. The solution involved some considerable engineering, with steel beams spanning the width of a new knock-through and the depth of the house to remove the existing pillar in the kitchen.”
Simon designed the orangery to sit perfectly into the corner of the house with a low-pitched lantern roof, which ensures the views from the first floor dormer window are not affected. Wide French doors with full height panels either side allow the doors to fold open fully and link the new kitchen and orangery to the outside space.
The combination of our award-winning orangery designs with a bespoke kitchen from our partners at Tom Howley has completely transformed this customer’s home and their lifestyle.
David Salisbury
Winning combinations often come along in pairs! This orangery kitchen extension is no exception. Featuring a solid wood painted orangery from David Salisbury, paired with a bespoke kitchen from the market leaders Tom Howley, the result was certainly a winner for this customer.
Expertly designed by Simon Phipps, one of David Salisbury’s most experienced and successful sales designers, this is another good example of our orangery designs blending in perfectly and working in harmony with the existing home and surrounding environment.
As Simon noted: “The brief for this project was fairly simple: to create a larger open plan kitchen, dining and living space. However, the practicalities of achieving the brief were complex. The existing kitchen incorporated a central steel post to support a portion of the kitchen roof which created a significant amount of unusable space. Narrow French doors led out into small timber conservatory which wasn't utilised as part of the house. The solution involved some considerable engineering, with steel beams spanning the width of a new knock-through and the depth of the house to remove the existing pillar in the kitchen.”
Simon designed the orangery to sit perfectly into the corner of the house with a low-pitched lantern roof, which ensures the views from the first floor dormer window are not affected. Wide French doors with full height panels either side allow the doors to fold open fully and link the new kitchen and orangery to the outside space.
The combination of our award-winning orangery designs with a bespoke kitchen from our partners at Tom Howley has completely transformed this customer’s home and their lifestyle.
David Salisbury
Winning combinations often come along in pairs! This orangery kitchen extension is no exception. Featuring a solid wood painted orangery from David Salisbury, paired with a bespoke kitchen from the market leaders Tom Howley, the result was certainly a winner for this customer.
Expertly designed by Simon Phipps, one of David Salisbury’s most experienced and successful sales designers, this is another good example of our orangery designs blending in perfectly and working in harmony with the existing home and surrounding environment.
As Simon noted: “The brief for this project was fairly simple: to create a larger open plan kitchen, dining and living space. However, the practicalities of achieving the brief were complex. The existing kitchen incorporated a central steel post to support a portion of the kitchen roof which created a significant amount of unusable space. Narrow French doors led out into small timber conservatory which wasn't utilised as part of the house. The solution involved some considerable engineering, with steel beams spanning the width of a new knock-through and the depth of the house to remove the existing pillar in the kitchen.”
Simon designed the orangery to sit perfectly into the corner of the house with a low-pitched lantern roof, which ensures the views from the first floor dormer window are not affected. Wide French doors with full height panels either side allow the doors to fold open fully and link the new kitchen and orangery to the outside space.
The combination of our award-winning orangery designs with a bespoke kitchen from our partners at Tom Howley has completely transformed this customer’s home and their lifestyle.
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Ferguson Bath, Kitchen & Lighting Gallery
Ferguson Bath, Kitchen & Lighting Gallery
Roderick James Architects LLP
The white painted Douglas fir timber frame of this beautiful house in Cornwall, creates a stunning interior effect. This has been combined with large folding doors facing the sea views.
A contemporary finish has been achieved with low-pitch metal roofing and areas of moss-sedum roofing to minimise the visual impact of the building when viewed from the road above.
Cedar cladding is left untreated to weather naturally.
The house is entered from the higher level and a generous central atrium space reveals the white interior and views down to the lower level of the house and the sea views beyond.
The interior layout is effectively an upside-down house with bedrooms on the first floor and the open plan living spaces on the lower level opening out onto the terrace.
David Salisbury
Winning combinations often come along in pairs! This orangery kitchen extension is no exception. Featuring a solid wood painted orangery from David Salisbury, paired with a bespoke kitchen from the market leaders Tom Howley, the result was certainly a winner for this customer.
Expertly designed by Simon Phipps, one of David Salisbury’s most experienced and successful sales designers, this is another good example of our orangery designs blending in perfectly and working in harmony with the existing home and surrounding environment.
As Simon noted: “The brief for this project was fairly simple: to create a larger open plan kitchen, dining and living space. However, the practicalities of achieving the brief were complex. The existing kitchen incorporated a central steel post to support a portion of the kitchen roof which created a significant amount of unusable space. Narrow French doors led out into small timber conservatory which wasn't utilised as part of the house. The solution involved some considerable engineering, with steel beams spanning the width of a new knock-through and the depth of the house to remove the existing pillar in the kitchen.”
Simon designed the orangery to sit perfectly into the corner of the house with a low-pitched lantern roof, which ensures the views from the first floor dormer window are not affected. Wide French doors with full height panels either side allow the doors to fold open fully and link the new kitchen and orangery to the outside space.
The combination of our award-winning orangery designs with a bespoke kitchen from our partners at Tom Howley has completely transformed this customer’s home and their lifestyle.
KohlMark Architects and Builders
The design of this home was driven by the owners’ desire for a three-bedroom waterfront home that showcased the spectacular views and park-like setting. As nature lovers, they wanted their home to be organic, minimize any environmental impact on the sensitive site and embrace nature.
This unique home is sited on a high ridge with a 45° slope to the water on the right and a deep ravine on the left. The five-acre site is completely wooded and tree preservation was a major emphasis. Very few trees were removed and special care was taken to protect the trees and environment throughout the project. To further minimize disturbance, grades were not changed and the home was designed to take full advantage of the site’s natural topography. Oak from the home site was re-purposed for the mantle, powder room counter and select furniture.
The visually powerful twin pavilions were born from the need for level ground and parking on an otherwise challenging site. Fill dirt excavated from the main home provided the foundation. All structures are anchored with a natural stone base and exterior materials include timber framing, fir ceilings, shingle siding, a partial metal roof and corten steel walls. Stone, wood, metal and glass transition the exterior to the interior and large wood windows flood the home with light and showcase the setting. Interior finishes include reclaimed heart pine floors, Douglas fir trim, dry-stacked stone, rustic cherry cabinets and soapstone counters.
Exterior spaces include a timber-framed porch, stone patio with fire pit and commanding views of the Occoquan reservoir. A second porch overlooks the ravine and a breezeway connects the garage to the home.
Numerous energy-saving features have been incorporated, including LED lighting, on-demand gas water heating and special insulation. Smart technology helps manage and control the entire house.
Greg Hadley Photography
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