Rustikale Häuser Ideen und Design
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Central MN Door Service of Little FallsGroßes, Zweistöckiges Uriges Haus mit Mix-Fassade, beiger Fassadenfarbe und Satteldach in Minneapolis
Brombal USAPhoto: Audrey Hall.
For custom luxury metal windows and doors, contact sales@brombalusa.com
Uriges Einfamilienhaus mit Steinfassade, Satteldach und Blechdach in Sonstige
Uriges Einfamilienhaus mit Steinfassade, Satteldach und Blechdach in Sonstige
Great Northwest HomesWe are just loving the black and cedar trim combination! The open beam entry gives this home a striking appearance.
Bill Johnson Photography
Zweistöckiges Rustikales Haus mit Mix-Fassade und grauer Fassadenfarbe in Seattle
Zweistöckiges Rustikales Haus mit Mix-Fassade und grauer Fassadenfarbe in Seattle
Finden Sie den richtigen Experten für Ihr Projekt
Rill ArchitectsRill Architects (Kay Kim)
Uriges Haus mit Mix-Fassade und grauer Fassadenfarbe in Washington, D.C.
Uriges Haus mit Mix-Fassade und grauer Fassadenfarbe in Washington, D.C.
Red House ArchitectsThe front porch of the existing house remained. It made a good proportional guide for expanding the 2nd floor. The master bathroom bumps out to the side. And, hand sawn wood brackets hold up the traditional flying-rafter eaves.
Max Sall Photography
Heslin ConstructionZweistöckiges Uriges Einfamilienhaus mit Mix-Fassade, brauner Fassadenfarbe und Pultdach in Sacramento
Battle Associates, ArchitectsReconstruction of old camp at water's edge. This project was a Guest House for a long time Battle Associates Client. Smaller, smaller, smaller the owners kept saying about the guest cottage right on the water's edge. The result was an intimate, almost diminutive, two bedroom cottage for extended family visitors. White beadboard interiors and natural wood structure keep the house light and airy. The fold-away door to the screen porch allows the space to flow beautifully.
Photographer: Nancy Belluscio
Moore Architects, PCThe Cleveland Park neighborhood of Washington, D.C boasts some of the most beautiful and well maintained bungalows of the late 19th century. Residential streets are distinguished by the most significant craftsman icon, the front porch.
Porter Street Bungalow was different. The stucco walls on the right and left side elevations were the first indication of an original bungalow form. Yet the swooping roof, so characteristic of the period, was terminated at the front by a first floor enclosure that had almost no penetrations and presented an unwelcoming face. Original timber beams buried within the enclosed mass provided the
only fenestration where they nudged through. The house,
known affectionately as ‘the bunker’, was in serious need of
a significant renovation and restoration.
A young couple purchased the house over 10 years ago as
a first home. As their family grew and professional lives
matured the inadequacies of the small rooms and out of date systems had to be addressed. The program called to significantly enlarge the house with a major new rear addition. The completed house had to fulfill all of the requirements of a modern house: a reconfigured larger living room, new shared kitchen and breakfast room and large family room on the first floor and three modified bedrooms and master suite on the second floor.
Front photo by Hoachlander Davis Photography.
All other photos by Prakash Patel.
Leverick HomesKleines, Einstöckiges Rustikales Haus mit Backsteinfassade und weißer Fassadenfarbe in Nashville
John M. Holmes ArchitectStephen Ironside
Zweistöckiges, Großes Rustikales Einfamilienhaus mit grauer Fassadenfarbe, Pultdach, Metallfassade und Blechdach in Birmingham
Zweistöckiges, Großes Rustikales Einfamilienhaus mit grauer Fassadenfarbe, Pultdach, Metallfassade und Blechdach in Birmingham
Hoffman Grayson Architects LLPOriginally, the front of the house was on the left (eave) side, facing the primary street. Since the Garage was on the narrower, quieter side street, we decided that when we would renovate, we would reorient the front to the quieter side street, and enter through the front Porch.
So initially we built the fencing and Pergola entering from the side street into the existing Front Porch.
Then in 2003, we pulled off the roof, which enclosed just one large room and a bathroom, and added a full second story. Then we added the gable overhangs to create the effect of a cottage with dormers, so as not to overwhelm the scale of the site.
The shingles are stained Cabots Semi-Solid Deck and Siding Oil Stain, 7406, color: Burnt Hickory, and the trim is painted with Benjamin Moore Aura Exterior Low Luster Narraganset Green HC-157, (which is actually a dark blue).
Photo by Glen Grayson, AIA
Rustikale Häuser Ideen und Design
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