Search results for "Recovery" in Home Design Ideas
CAST - by The London Joinery Co.
Our bespoke kitchens and other bespoke products are on show in our kitchen showroom on Northcote Road, London.
Inspiration for a large transitional u-shaped beige floor kitchen remodel in London with an undermount sink, recessed-panel cabinets, black cabinets, gray backsplash, stainless steel appliances, a peninsula and gray countertops
Inspiration for a large transitional u-shaped beige floor kitchen remodel in London with an undermount sink, recessed-panel cabinets, black cabinets, gray backsplash, stainless steel appliances, a peninsula and gray countertops
Kettle River Timberworks Ltd.
1000 square foot design-build project by Kettle River Timberworks Ltd. on a remote island up the Sunshine Coast. All materials were helicoptered to the site. Cabin is off-grid with solar power and rain water recovery and filtration system.
Photo Credit: Dom Koric
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Margot Hartford Photography
Photo: Margot Hartford Photography © 2016 Houzz
Example of a trendy bathroom design in Amsterdam
Example of a trendy bathroom design in Amsterdam
Domain Design Architects
This 2,500 square foot residence features passive solar design, in-floor radiant heat, site-milled framing lumber and sustainable building materials.
Inspiration for a contemporary wood exterior home remodel in Seattle
Inspiration for a contemporary wood exterior home remodel in Seattle
Mihaly Slocombe
Large trendy l-shaped terrazzo floor and gray floor eat-in kitchen photo in Melbourne with a double-bowl sink, flat-panel cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets, marble countertops, white backsplash, marble backsplash, stainless steel appliances, an island and white countertops
Tom Bassett-Dilley Architect, Ltd.
This 1960 house was in need of updating from both design and performance standpoints, and the project turned into a comprehensive deep energy retrofit, with thorough airtightness and insulation, new space conditioning and energy-recovery-ventilation, triple glazed windows, and an interior of incredible elegance. While we maintained the foundation and overall massing, this is essentially a new house, well equipped for a new generation of use and enjoyment.
FMSA Architecture
Photographer: Andrew Latreille
Designed and construction managed by FMSA, the Lucas Residence is an example of a modern coastal architecture. Overlooking Davies Bay the residence is designed to capture the views across Port Phillip Bay to the Melbourne city skyline whilst the building form shelters the external deck from the prevailing south westerly winds. Internally, the main living and bedroom spaces are orientated towards the bay utilising expanses of glazing to maintain this visual connection.
Natural Ironbark timber cladding, together with panels of untreated zinc and painted sheet panelling are used externally to ground the home in the landscape. Recycled blackbutt flooring, glazing and neutral palette contribute to a warm natural elegance to the interior spaces.
The residence was designed to meet the requirements of Bushfire Attack Level (BAL) 29. Surrounded by landscaped garden using native grasses and locally indigenous shrubs that surround the building with a finely textured and varied foliage creating privacy where needed and enhancing view corridors to the bay.
Hammer & Hand
Madrona Passive House, a new Seattle home designed by SHED Architecture & Design and built by Hammer & Hand, combines contemporary design with high performance building to create an environmentally responsive and resource-efficient house.
The home’s airtight, super-insulated building envelope and passive design minimize energy consumption while providing superior thermal comfort to occupants. A heat recovery ventilator supplies constant fresh air to the home’s interior while recovering 90% of thermal energy from exhaust air for reuse inside. A rooftop solar photovoltaic array will provide enough energy to offset most, perhaps all, of the home’s energy consumption on a net annual basis. To manage stormwater the project employs permeable pavers for site hardscape and two cisterns to capture and control rainwater from the home’s roof and the green roof on the garage.
By investing in sustainable site development strategies, efficient building systems and an advanced envelope, the project aims to respect the home’s environmentally critical site and achieve one of the world’s most demanding building energy standards: Passive House.
Photos by Mark Woods Photography.
Kettle River Timberworks Ltd.
1000 square foot design-build project by Kettle River Timberworks Ltd. on a remote island up the Sunshine Coast. All materials were helicoptered to the site. Cabin is off-grid with solar power and rain water recovery and filtration system.
Photo Credit: Dom Koric
Dan Nelson, Designs Northwest Architects
Photography by Lucas Henning.
Inspiration for a mid-sized contemporary two-story mixed siding exterior home remodel in Seattle with a metal roof
Inspiration for a mid-sized contemporary two-story mixed siding exterior home remodel in Seattle with a metal roof
Hammer & Hand
Madrona Passive House, a new Seattle home designed by SHED Architecture & Design and built by Hammer & Hand, combines contemporary design with high performance building to create an environmentally responsive and resource-efficient house.
The home’s airtight, super-insulated building envelope and passive design minimize energy consumption while providing superior thermal comfort to occupants. A heat recovery ventilator supplies constant fresh air to the home’s interior while recovering 90% of thermal energy from exhaust air for reuse inside. A rooftop solar photovoltaic array will provide enough energy to offset most, perhaps all, of the home’s energy consumption on a net annual basis. To manage stormwater the project employs permeable pavers for site hardscape and two cisterns to capture and control rainwater from the home’s roof and the green roof on the garage.
By investing in sustainable site development strategies, efficient building systems and an advanced envelope, the project aims to respect the home’s environmentally critical site and achieve one of the world’s most demanding building energy standards: Passive House.
Photos by Mark Woods Photography.
Robert M. Cain, Architect
Corten® steel siding was chosen to minimize the building facades’ impact on the visual environment, its minimal maintenance requirements and elimination of long-term environmental impacts typical of other siding choices (paints, VOC emissions, cleaning functions). Corten® provides a range of LEED certifications for MR 4.1/4.2, MR 2.1/2.2, MR 5.2/5.2 credits, is 100% recyclable, is made from recycled content and considerably curtails the life-cycle enthalpy of the project’s exterior materials.
Studio Dean
Example of a large trendy enclosed dark wood floor and gray floor living room design in Other with black walls, a wood stove, a wood fireplace surround and a wall-mounted tv
Cape Associates, Inc.
This home, set at the end of a long, private driveway, is far more than meets the eye. Built in three sections and connected by two breezeways, the home’s setting takes full advantage of the clean ocean air. Set back from the water on an open plot, its lush lawn is bordered by fieldstone walls that lead to an ocean cove.
The hideaway calms the mind and spirit, not only by its privacy from the noise of daily life, but through well-chosen elements, clean lines, and a bright, cheerful feel throughout. The interior is show-stopping, covered almost entirely in clear, vertical-grain fir—most of which was source from the same place. From the flooring to the walls, columns, staircases and ceiling beams, this special, tight-grain wood brightens every room in the home.
At just over 3,000 feet of living area, storage and smart use of space was a huge consideration in the creation of this home. For example, the mudroom and living room were both built with expansive window seating with storage beneath. Built-in drawers and cabinets can also be found throughout, yet never interfere with the distinctly uncluttered feel of the rooms.
The homeowners wanted the home to fit in as naturally as possible with the Cape Cod landscape, and also desired a feeling of virtual seamlessness between the indoors and out, resulting in an abundance of windows and doors throughout.
This home has high performance windows, which are rated to withstand hurricane-force winds and impact rated against wind-borne debris. The 24-foot skylight, which was installed by crane, consists of six independently mechanized shades operating in unison.
The open kitchen blends in with the home’s great room, and includes a Sub Zero refrigerator and a Wolf stove. Eco-friendly features in the home include low-flow faucets, dual-flush toilets in the bathrooms, and an energy recovery ventilation system, which conditions and improves indoor air quality.
Other natural materials incorporated for the home included a variety of stone, including bluestone and boulders. Hand-made ceramic tiles were used for the bathroom showers, and the kitchen counters are covered in granite – eye-catching and long-lasting.
Green Hammer
The owners of this inner- SE Buckman beauty wanted to reinvigorate the home's historic 1913 charm while tastefully balancing clean, contemporary design with deep energy upgrades. Green Hammer met the challenge with an expanded gourmet kitchen, fine woodwork, reclaiming the attic for a bedroom suite and yoga space with views of the Portland skyline and all the accouterments of a great Green Hammer project like heat recovery ventilation, comprehensive energy and weatherization upgrades, and a rooftop solar array.
Photo: Bill Purcell
Architecta Ltd
Front facade (corrugated iron cladding and plywood)
Small contemporary gray two-story metal exterior home idea in Christchurch
Small contemporary gray two-story metal exterior home idea in Christchurch
Yourson Contracting LLC
Example of a mid-sized transitional 3/4 white tile multicolored floor and single-sink alcove shower design in Phoenix with shaker cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets, a two-piece toilet, white walls, a vessel sink, a hinged shower door, white countertops, a niche and a built-in vanity
Showing Results for "Recovery"
INLITE
Design: DREAMER + Roger Nelson / Photography: Nicole England / Featuring: Klus PDS4 Profile
Example of a trendy galley concrete floor, gray floor, vaulted ceiling and wood ceiling eat-in kitchen design in Other with an undermount sink, flat-panel cabinets, black cabinets, metallic backsplash, paneled appliances and a peninsula
Example of a trendy galley concrete floor, gray floor, vaulted ceiling and wood ceiling eat-in kitchen design in Other with an undermount sink, flat-panel cabinets, black cabinets, metallic backsplash, paneled appliances and a peninsula
Hammer & Hand
Madrona Passive House, a new Seattle home designed by SHED Architecture & Design and built by Hammer & Hand, combines contemporary design with high performance building to create an environmentally responsive and resource-efficient house.
The home’s airtight, super-insulated building envelope and passive design minimize energy consumption while providing superior thermal comfort to occupants. A heat recovery ventilator supplies constant fresh air to the home’s interior while recovering 90% of thermal energy from exhaust air for reuse inside. A rooftop solar photovoltaic array will provide enough energy to offset most, perhaps all, of the home’s energy consumption on a net annual basis. To manage stormwater the project employs permeable pavers for site hardscape and two cisterns to capture and control rainwater from the home’s roof and the green roof on the garage.
By investing in sustainable site development strategies, efficient building systems and an advanced envelope, the project aims to respect the home’s environmentally critical site and achieve one of the world’s most demanding building energy standards: Passive House.
Photos by Mark Woods Photography.
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