Search results for "Low pitch roof" in Home Design Ideas
Trestlewood
Photo by June Cannon, Trestlewood
Mountain style wood exterior home photo in Salt Lake City
Mountain style wood exterior home photo in Salt Lake City
Soglia Architecture
The Lincoln House is a residence in Rye Brook, NY. The project consisted of a complete gut renovation to a landmark home designed and built by architect Wilson Garces, a student of Mies van der Rohe, in 1961.
The post and beam, mid-century modern house, had great bones and a super solid foundation integrated into the existing bedrock, but needed many updates in order to make it 21st-century modern and sustainable. All single pane glass panels were replaced with insulated units that consisted of two layers of tempered glass with low-e coating. New Runtal baseboard radiators were installed throughout the house along with ductless Mitsubishi City-Multi units, concealed in cabinetry, for air-conditioning and supplemental heat. All electrical systems were updated and LED recessed lighting was used to lower utility costs and create an overall general lighting, which was accented by warmer-toned sconces and pendants throughout. The roof was replaced and pitched to new interior roof drains, re-routed to irrigate newly planted ground cover. All insulation was replaced with spray-in foam to seal the house from air infiltration and to create a boundary to deter insects.
Aside from making the house more sustainable, it was also made more modern by reconfiguring and updating all bathroom fixtures and finishes. The kitchen was expanded into the previous dining area to take advantage of the continuous views along the back of the house. All appliances were updated and a double chef sink was created to make cooking and cleaning more enjoyable. The mid-century modern home is now a 21st century modern home, and it made the transition beautifully!
Photographed by: Maegan Walton
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Harwick Homes
The multi-step metal roof, wood framed entrance, and mulit-lite entry doors make this an architecturally interesting façade. The crisp white trim paired with the light yellow walls are fresh and welcoming.
User
12'x16' Gable Shed by Historic Shed with a 10:12 roof pitch and 1/1 wood windows
Small elegant detached garden shed photo in Miami
Small elegant detached garden shed photo in Miami
David Coulson Design Ltd.
The exterior of the studio shows the green roof, in which many indigenous plant species are grown. The iron ladders lead to a winding iron staircase on the other end of the building.
MasterPLAN Outdoor Living
We continued the patio beyond the roofline for a more open feel and added a natural gas fire pit and seating walls as an entertainment focal point.
Mid-sized trendy backyard concrete paver patio photo in Philadelphia with a fire pit and a roof extension
Mid-sized trendy backyard concrete paver patio photo in Philadelphia with a fire pit and a roof extension
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mango design co
eric saczuk of spacehoggraphics.com
Traditional white two-story gable roof idea in Vancouver
Traditional white two-story gable roof idea in Vancouver
Norman Building & Design
Another view of the front entry and courtyard. Use of different materials helps to highlight the homes contemporary take on a NW lodge style home
Large mountain style multicolored two-story stone exterior home photo in Portland with a shingle roof
Large mountain style multicolored two-story stone exterior home photo in Portland with a shingle roof
Astrid Gaiser Garden Design, LLC
This garden was an all lawn front yard with a straight path to the front door and a driveway.The new garden is water-wise, colorful, and has a very low need for maintenance. Beautiful paving materials, artful arbors, large boulders, and very drought-tolerant plants come together to delight the owners with their beauty, setting a serene and relaxing mood and inviting them onto their front porch.
Keywords: Decomposed granite, berms, sub-surface irrigation, succulents, California Native plants, Mediterranean plants, arbors, gates, flagstone path, permeable pavers driveway, boulders, mulch, slate tiles
Photo Credit: Anna Maria Irion / Astrid Gaiser
noa* network of architecture
noa* (network of architecture) completa un tipico edificio urbano e aggiunge un corpo contemporaneo che prospetta i vigneti di Gries a Bolzano (IT).“...la penetrazione del materiale tra il vecchio e il nuovo crea una tensione dei generazioni –un impulso inarrestabile per il cambiamento...”-Stefan RierL’edificio residenziale esistente della famiglia da macellaio che è protetta viene ampliato con una strutturaapertae moderna. È situato tra una situazione suburbana e una zona urbana con una costruzione densa. La casa è divisa in dueappartamentisu due piani e vengono raggiunti dal cortileattraverso una scalinataaccentuata. Gli appartamenti stessi hanno una vista in tutte le direzioni con la vista sul ‘Guntschnaberg’ come quella più scenica –un parco mediterraneo.Per mantenere le proporzioni del edificio storico, una villa con tetto a falda e finestre classiche, l’ampliamento è un volumecompattocon un schema regolare di finestreampieche non si mette in primo piano. L’organizzazione degli appartamenti alloggia gli spazi più intimi nella casa storica mentre gli spazi più pubblici sono situati nella parte moderna con vista verso Sud e Ovest.
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noa* (network of architecture) completes a traditional urban residential house and adds a contemporary volume, which grows into the vineyards of Gries.“...the material penetration of the old and the new create a field of confrontation of the generations –an untamed urge for transformation...”-Stefan RierIn the vineyard area of Bolzano (IT), a dwelling house for a butcher family is enlarged; the existing traditional volume is extended with a open and modernstructure. The site, which is protected, is located in an urban transition zone in between the building development of the outskirts of the city and the denser building development around the area of the Griserplatz.The house is divided into twoapartments, which are made accessible with a prominentoutdoorstairfrom the courtyard. The new volumes have a view into all directions, with idyllic vineyards and the characteristic ‘Guntschnaberg’ in the West.The aim was to respect the proportions of the historic building. Therefore the Villa with a pitched roof and classic window openings was amplified with a compactbuildingvolumewith consistent window cluster and generousopenings. The apartments are organised in the way that more intimate spaces are located in the historic part of the house while the living spaces are located in the modern part with a view to south and west.
Creo Construction
Nu-Cedar Shake siding with shake roofing,
Example of a large classic gray two-story wood exterior home design in New York
Example of a large classic gray two-story wood exterior home design in New York
Amber Freda Garden Design
This rooftop garden, located in Brooklyn’s Park Slope, received a total design makeover, turning it from a barren space into a lush garden oasis. Our re-design included low-maintenance composite decking (rated for fire safety), a custom-built pergola, outdoor kitchen, and gorgeous, multi-level plantings. The style of the plantings is somewhere between an English garden and the Highline, giving an informal and slightly wild feeling to the space. Plantings include hydrangeas, ornamental grasses, evergreen arborvitaes and inkberry hollies, catmint, and creeping Jenny. All of the planters are irrigated using drip irrigation lines and illuminated at night via low-voltage landscape lighting. See more of our projects at www.amberfreda.com.
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Glenmore Roofing
Low Slope 2-ply Modified Bitumen Dead Valley with Malarkey Legacy Shingles
Example of a large classic brown two-story brick gable roof design in Calgary
Example of a large classic brown two-story brick gable roof design in Calgary
Hufft
This contemporary renovation makes no concession towards differentiating the old from the new. Rather than razing the entire residence an effort was made to conserve what elements could be worked with and added space where an expanded program required it. Clad with cedar, the addition contains a master suite on the first floor and two children’s rooms and playroom on the second floor. A small vegetated roof is located adjacent to the stairwell and is visible from the upper landing. Interiors throughout the house, both in new construction and in the existing renovation, were handled with great care to ensure an experience that is cohesive. Partition walls that once differentiated living, dining, and kitchen spaces, were removed and ceiling vaults expressed. A new kitchen island both defines and complements this singular space.
The parti is a modern addition to a suburban midcentury ranch house. Hence, the name “Modern with Ranch.”
Klopf Architecture
Klopf Architecture and Outer space Landscape Architects designed a new warm, modern, open, indoor-outdoor home in Los Altos, California. Inspired by mid-century modern homes but looking for something completely new and custom, the owners, a couple with two children, bought an older ranch style home with the intention of replacing it.
Created on a grid, the house is designed to be at rest with differentiated spaces for activities; living, playing, cooking, dining and a piano space. The low-sloping gable roof over the great room brings a grand feeling to the space. The clerestory windows at the high sloping roof make the grand space light and airy.
Upon entering the house, an open atrium entry in the middle of the house provides light and nature to the great room. The Heath tile wall at the back of the atrium blocks direct view of the rear yard from the entry door for privacy.
The bedrooms, bathrooms, play room and the sitting room are under flat wing-like roofs that balance on either side of the low sloping gable roof of the main space. Large sliding glass panels and pocketing glass doors foster openness to the front and back yards. In the front there is a fenced-in play space connected to the play room, creating an indoor-outdoor play space that could change in use over the years. The play room can also be closed off from the great room with a large pocketing door. In the rear, everything opens up to a deck overlooking a pool where the family can come together outdoors.
Wood siding travels from exterior to interior, accentuating the indoor-outdoor nature of the house. Where the exterior siding doesn’t come inside, a palette of white oak floors, white walls, walnut cabinetry, and dark window frames ties all the spaces together to create a uniform feeling and flow throughout the house. The custom cabinetry matches the minimal joinery of the rest of the house, a trim-less, minimal appearance. Wood siding was mitered in the corners, including where siding meets the interior drywall. Wall materials were held up off the floor with a minimal reveal. This tight detailing gives a sense of cleanliness to the house.
The garage door of the house is completely flush and of the same material as the garage wall, de-emphasizing the garage door and making the street presentation of the house kinder to the neighborhood.
The house is akin to a custom, modern-day Eichler home in many ways. Inspired by mid-century modern homes with today’s materials, approaches, standards, and technologies. The goals were to create an indoor-outdoor home that was energy-efficient, light and flexible for young children to grow. This 3,000 square foot, 3 bedroom, 2.5 bathroom new house is located in Los Altos in the heart of the Silicon Valley.
Klopf Architecture Project Team: John Klopf, AIA, and Chuang-Ming Liu
Landscape Architect: Outer space Landscape Architects
Structural Engineer: ZFA Structural Engineers
Staging: Da Lusso Design
Photography ©2018 Mariko Reed
Location: Los Altos, CA
Year completed: 2017
Showing Results for "Low Pitch Roof"
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LaRue Architects
Resting on a corner lot, this charming French traditional home embraces the street on two sides. It offers a private countryside retreat with steep roof pitches, soothing materials, and an abundance of natural light.
Published:
Home by Design, February/March 2013
Luxe interiors + design, Austin + Hill Country Edition, Summer 2011 (Cover)
Luxe interiors + design, Houston Edition, Summer 2011
Photo Credit: Coles Hairston
Andrew Simpson Architects
Exterior view.
Design: Andrew Simpson Architects in collaboration with Charles Anderson
Project Team: Andrew Simpson, Michael Barraclough, Emma Parkinson
Completed: 2013
Photography: Peter Bennetts
Angus Mackenzie Architect
The house was originally a single story face brick home, which was ‘cut in half’ to make two smaller residences. It is on a triangular corner site, and is nestled in between a unit block to the South, and large renovated two storey homes to the West. The owners loved the original character of the house, and were keen to retain this with the new proposal, but felt that the internal plan was disjointed, had no relationship to the paved outdoor area, and above all was very cold in Winter, with virtually no natural light entering the house.
The existing plan had the bedrooms and bathrooms on the side facing the outdoor area, with the living area on the other side of the hallway. We swapped this to have an open plan living room opening out onto a new deck area. An added bonus through the design stage was adding a rumpus room, which was built to the boundary on two sides, and also leads out onto the new deck area. Two large light wells open into the roof, and natural light floods into the house through the skylights above. The automated skylights really help with airflow, and keeping the house cool in the Summer. Warm timber finishes, including cedar windows and doors have been used throughout, and are a low key inclusion into the existing fabric of the house.
Photography by Sarah Braden
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