Suchergebnisse für „Moderner bungalow“ in Wohnideen
Moore Architects, PC
A simple one-story white clapboard 1920s cottage bungalow sat on a narrow straight street with many older homes, all of which meeting the street with a similar dignified approach. This house was the smallest of them all, built in 1922 as a weekend cottage, near the old East Falls Church rail station which provided direct access to Washington D.C. Its diminutive scale, low-pitched roof with the ridge parallel to the street, and lack of superfluous decoration characterized this cottage bungalow. Though the owners fell in love with the charm of the original house, their growing family presented an architectural dilemma: how do you significantly expand a charming little 1920’s Craftsman style house that you love without totally losing the integrity that made it so perfect?
The answer began to formulate after a review of the houses in the turn-of-the-century neighborhood; every older house was two stories tall, each built in a different style, each beautifully proportioned, each much larger than this cottage bungalow. Most of the neighborhood houses had been significantly renovated or expanded. Growing this one-story house would certainly not adversely affect the architectural character of the neighborhood. Given that, the house needed to maintain a diminutive scale in order to appear friendly and avoid a dominating presence.
The simplistic, crisp, honest materials and details of the little house, all painted white, would be saved and incorporated into a new house. Across the front of the house, the three public spaces would be saved, connected along an axis anchored on the left by the living room fireplace, with the dining room and the sitting room to the right. These three rooms are punctuated by thirteen windows, which for this house age and style, really suggests a more modern aesthetic.
Hoachlander Davis Photography.
Moore Architects, PC
A simple one-story white clapboard 1920s cottage bungalow sat on a narrow straight street with many older homes, all of which meeting the street with a similar dignified approach. This house was the smallest of them all, built in 1922 as a weekend cottage, near the old East Falls Church rail station which provided direct access to Washington D.C. Its diminutive scale, low-pitched roof with the ridge parallel to the street, and lack of superfluous decoration characterized this cottage bungalow. Though the owners fell in love with the charm of the original house, their growing family presented an architectural dilemma: how do you significantly expand a charming little 1920’s Craftsman style house that you love without totally losing the integrity that made it so perfect?
The answer began to formulate after a review of the houses in the turn-of-the-century neighborhood; every older house was two stories tall, each built in a different style, each beautifully proportioned, each much larger than this cottage bungalow. Most of the neighborhood houses had been significantly renovated or expanded. Growing this one-story house would certainly not adversely affect the architectural character of the neighborhood. Given that, the house needed to maintain a diminutive scale in order to appear friendly and avoid a dominating presence.
The simplistic, crisp, honest materials and details of the little house, all painted white, would be saved and incorporated into a new house. Across the front of the house, the three public spaces would be saved, connected along an axis anchored on the left by the living room fireplace, with the dining room and the sitting room to the right. These three rooms are punctuated by thirteen windows, which for this house age and style, really suggests a more modern aesthetic.
Hoachlander Davis Photography
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Bittoni Architects
A radical remodel of a modest beach bungalow originally built in 1913 and relocated in 1920 to its current location, blocks from the ocean.
The exterior of the Bay Street Residence remains true to form, preserving its inherent street presence. The interior has been fully renovated to create a streamline connection between each interior space and the rear yard. A 2-story rear addition provides a master suite and deck above while simultaneously creating a unique space below that serves as a terraced indoor dining and living area open to the outdoors.
Photographer: Taiyo Watanabe
Bittoni Architects
A radical remodel of a modest beach bungalow originally built in 1913 and relocated in 1920 to its current location, blocks from the ocean.
The exterior of the Bay Street Residence remains true to form, preserving its inherent street presence. The interior has been fully renovated to create a streamline connection between each interior space and the rear yard. A 2-story rear addition provides a master suite and deck above while simultaneously creating a unique space below that serves as a terraced indoor dining and living area open to the outdoors.
Photographer: Taiyo Watanabe
Bittoni Architects
A radical remodel of a modest beach bungalow originally built in 1913 and relocated in 1920 to its current location, blocks from the ocean.
The exterior of the Bay Street Residence remains true to form, preserving its inherent street presence. The interior has been fully renovated to create a streamline connection between each interior space and the rear yard. A 2-story rear addition provides a master suite and deck above while simultaneously creating a unique space below that serves as a terraced indoor dining and living area open to the outdoors.
Photographer: Taiyo Watanabe
Christen Ales Interior Design
Merrick Ales Photography
Klassische Küche mit Unterbauwaschbecken, Schrankfronten im Shaker-Stil, blauen Schränken, Küchenrückwand in Weiß, Rückwand aus Metrofliesen, Küchengeräten aus Edelstahl, Bambusparkett, Kücheninsel und Quarzwerkstein-Arbeitsplatte in Austin
Klassische Küche mit Unterbauwaschbecken, Schrankfronten im Shaker-Stil, blauen Schränken, Küchenrückwand in Weiß, Rückwand aus Metrofliesen, Küchengeräten aus Edelstahl, Bambusparkett, Kücheninsel und Quarzwerkstein-Arbeitsplatte in Austin
Visual Jill Inc.
Jill and David made the most of their small backyard by featuring several sitting areas.
Photo by Chibi Moku
Unbedeckter Moderner Patio mit Natursteinplatten in San Francisco
Unbedeckter Moderner Patio mit Natursteinplatten in San Francisco
Jacqueline Craine Designs
Joseph Deats Photography
Klassische Wohnküche mit Unterbauwaschbecken, Schrankfronten im Shaker-Stil, weißen Schränken, Küchenrückwand in Weiß, Rückwand aus Metrofliesen, Küchengeräten aus Edelstahl und dunklem Holzboden in Denver
Klassische Wohnküche mit Unterbauwaschbecken, Schrankfronten im Shaker-Stil, weißen Schränken, Küchenrückwand in Weiß, Rückwand aus Metrofliesen, Küchengeräten aus Edelstahl und dunklem Holzboden in Denver
Visual Jill Inc.
Jill's signature style: white with wood, pops of bright color.
Photo by Nate Wahh
Modernes Wohnzimmer ohne Kamin mit weißer Wandfarbe und TV-Wand in San Francisco
Modernes Wohnzimmer ohne Kamin mit weißer Wandfarbe und TV-Wand in San Francisco
Bittoni Architects
A radical remodel of a modest beach bungalow originally built in 1913 and relocated in 1920 to its current location, blocks from the ocean.
The exterior of the Bay Street Residence remains true to form, preserving its inherent street presence. The interior has been fully renovated to create a streamline connection between each interior space and the rear yard. A 2-story rear addition provides a master suite and deck above while simultaneously creating a unique space below that serves as a terraced indoor dining and living area open to the outdoors.
Photographer: Taiyo Watanabe
Bittoni Architects
A radical remodel of a modest beach bungalow originally built in 1913 and relocated in 1920 to its current location, blocks from the ocean.
The exterior of the Bay Street Residence remains true to form, preserving its inherent street presence. The interior has been fully renovated to create a streamline connection between each interior space and the rear yard. A 2-story rear addition provides a master suite and deck above while simultaneously creating a unique space below that serves as a terraced indoor dining and living area open to the outdoors.
Photographer: Taiyo Watanabe
Bittoni Architects
A radical remodel of a modest beach bungalow originally built in 1913 and relocated in 1920 to its current location, blocks from the ocean.
The exterior of the Bay Street Residence remains true to form, preserving its inherent street presence. The interior has been fully renovated to create a streamline connection between each interior space and the rear yard. A 2-story rear addition provides a master suite and deck above while simultaneously creating a unique space below that serves as a terraced indoor dining and living area open to the outdoors.
Photographer: Taiyo Watanabe
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Rustic White Photography
Klassisches Esszimmer mit beiger Wandfarbe und dunklem Holzboden in Atlanta
Klassisches Esszimmer mit beiger Wandfarbe und dunklem Holzboden in Atlanta
HA Architecture
Photo by: Leonid Furmansky
Gerade, Große Klassische Metalltreppe mit offenen Setzstufen in Austin
Gerade, Große Klassische Metalltreppe mit offenen Setzstufen in Austin
User
Rustic White Photography
Klassisches Wohnzimmer mit beiger Wandfarbe, dunklem Holzboden, Kamin, gefliester Kaminumrandung und TV-Wand in Atlanta
Klassisches Wohnzimmer mit beiger Wandfarbe, dunklem Holzboden, Kamin, gefliester Kaminumrandung und TV-Wand in Atlanta
Moderner Bungalow Ideen und Bilder | Houzz
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