Moderne Wohnideen und Designs
CHRISTIAN DEAN ARCHITECTURE, LLCChad Holder
Mittelgroßes, Einstöckiges Modernes Bungalow mit Mix-Fassade, weißer Fassadenfarbe und Flachdach in Minneapolis
Mittelgroßes, Einstöckiges Modernes Bungalow mit Mix-Fassade, weißer Fassadenfarbe und Flachdach in Minneapolis
Bagnato Architecture & InteriorsThe undercover patio is large enough to house an area for the outdoor kitchen and dining/sitting area.
Einstöckiges Modernes Bungalow mit brauner Fassadenfarbe in Melbourne
Einstöckiges Modernes Bungalow mit brauner Fassadenfarbe in Melbourne
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Randall Mars ArchitectsThe Pool House was pushed against the pool, preserving the lot and creating a dynamic relationship between the 2 elements. A glass garage door was used to open the interior onto the pool.
Mihaly SlocombeThe internal living spaces expand into the courtyard for seamless indoor / outdoor living. Photo by Peter Bennetts
Mittelgroßes, Einstöckiges Modernes Bungalow mit Backsteinfassade, roter Fassadenfarbe und Satteldach in Melbourne
Mittelgroßes, Einstöckiges Modernes Bungalow mit Backsteinfassade, roter Fassadenfarbe und Satteldach in Melbourne
Geoff BrownWhangapoua Beach House on the Coromandel Peninsula
Einstöckiges Modernes Haus mit Flachdach in Auckland
Einstöckiges Modernes Haus mit Flachdach in Auckland
CLB ArchitectsThe Peaks View residence is sited near Wilson, Wyoming, in a grassy meadow, adjacent to the Teton mountain range. The design solution for the project had to satisfy two conflicting goals: the finished project must fit seamlessly into a neighborhood with distinctly conservative design guidelines while satisfying the owners desire to create a unique home with roots in the modern idiom.
Within these constraints, the architect created an assemblage of building volumes to break down the scale of the 6,500 square foot program. A pair of two-story gabled structures present a traditional face to the neighborhood, while the single-story living pavilion, with its expansive shed roof, tilts up to recognize views and capture daylight for the primary living spaces. This trio of buildings wrap around a south-facing courtyard, a warm refuge for outdoor living during the short summer season in Wyoming. Broad overhangs, articulated in wood, taper to thin steel “brim” that protects the buildings from harsh western weather. The roof of the living pavilion extends to create a covered outdoor extension for the main living space. The cast-in-place concrete chimney and site walls anchor the composition of forms to the flat site. The exterior is clad primarily in cedar siding; two types were used to create pattern, texture and depth in the elevations.
While the building forms and exterior materials conform to the design guidelines and fit within the context of the neighborhood, the interiors depart to explore a well-lit, refined and warm character. Wood, plaster and a reductive approach to detailing and materials complete the interior expression. Display for a Kimono was deliberately incorporated into the entry sequence. Its influence on the interior can be seen in the delicate stair screen and the language for the millwork which is conceived as simple wood containers within spaces. Ample glazing provides excellent daylight and a connection to the site.
Photos: Matthew Millman
Hoedemaker PfeifferThis remodel of an architect’s Seattle bungalow goes beyond simple renovation. It starts with the idea that, once completed, the house should look as if had been built that way originally. At the same time, it recognizes that the way a house was built in 1926 is not for the way we live today. Architectural pop-outs serve as window seats or garden windows. The living room and dinning room have been opened up to create a larger, more flexible space for living and entertaining. The ceiling in the central vestibule was lifted up through the roof and topped with a skylight that provides daylight to the middle of the house. The broken-down garage in the back was transformed into a light-filled office space that the owner-architect refers to as the “studiolo.” Bosworth raised the roof of the stuidiolo by three feet, making the volume more generous, ensuring that light from the north would not be blocked by the neighboring house and trees, and improving the relationship between the studiolo and the house and courtyard.
SHKS ArchitectsA new entry path and garden, planned and planted by the owners, enhances the sidewalk and provides a degree of privacy.
Photo credit: Dale Lang
Moderner Garten in Seattle
Moderner Garten in Seattle
John Lum Architecture, Inc. AIAPhotos Courtesy of Sharon Risedorph
Einstöckiges Modernes Bungalow in San Francisco
Einstöckiges Modernes Bungalow in San Francisco
bspk design inc.Einstöckiges, Großes Modernes Bungalow mit Putzfassade, Pultdach und grauer Fassadenfarbe in Los Angeles
Moderne Wohnideen und Designs
Peter A. Sellar - Architectural PhotographerPhotography: Peter A. Sellar / www.photoklik.com
Einstöckiges Modernes Bungalow in Toronto
Einstöckiges Modernes Bungalow in Toronto
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