2 699 foton på modernt rött hus
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First Lamp
Tim Bies
Idéer för ett litet modernt rött hus, med två våningar, metallfasad, pulpettak och tak i metall
Idéer för ett litet modernt rött hus, med två våningar, metallfasad, pulpettak och tak i metall
VORBILD Architecture
This gorgeous small newly built house had to fit in within its historic surroundings, both with its materials but also scale and rather an unusual shape.
Warc Studio Architects
Poolside outdoor dining area featuring sunken seating
Idéer för att renovera ett mellanstort funkis rött hus, med två våningar, tegel och sadeltak
Idéer för att renovera ett mellanstort funkis rött hus, med två våningar, tegel och sadeltak
Modern Staging | Spaces
Listing Realtor Myles Slocombe; Photography by PropertySpaces.Ca; Developer Yves Lajeunesse
Exempel på ett mellanstort modernt rött hus, med tre eller fler plan och tegel
Exempel på ett mellanstort modernt rött hus, med tre eller fler plan och tegel
ZGA STUDIO
The heritage facade of the courtyard was modified with steel and glass doors and clean contemporary detailing to achieve a sensitive balance between the historic house and contemporary living.
Photography by Dianna Snape.
J. Francis Company LLC
Photos: Steve Dietz, Sharp Image
Architect: Jennifer Lucchino
Idéer för att renovera ett mellanstort funkis rött hus, med tegel
Idéer för att renovera ett mellanstort funkis rött hus, med tegel
Rusch Projects
Arete (Tula) Edmunds - ArtLine Photography;
Modern inredning av ett stort rött hus, med tre eller fler plan och tegel
Modern inredning av ett stort rött hus, med tre eller fler plan och tegel
Wyant Architecture
An industrial garage door was replaced with a new entry. Frosted glass windows illuminate previously dark interior space while offering privacy from passersby on the street.
Sam Oberter, Photography
Hanson General Contracting, Builder
Express Bi-folding Doors
Idéer för ett mellanstort modernt rött hus, med allt i ett plan, tegel, sadeltak och tak med takplattor
Ehrlich Yanai Rhee Chaney Architects
Oversized sliding glass doors open the steel structure on two sides (sliding into wall pockets), transforming the house into an airy pavilion. (Photo: Grant Mudford)
Marvin
New zoning codes paved the way for building an Accessory Dwelling Unit in this homes Minneapolis location. This new unit allows for independent multi-generational housing within close proximity to a primary residence and serves visiting family, friends, and an occasional Airbnb renter. The strategic use of glass, partitions, and vaulted ceilings create an open and airy interior while keeping the square footage below 400 square feet. Vertical siding and awning windows create a fresh, yet complementary addition.
Christopher Strom was recognized in the “Best Contemporary” category in Marvin Architects Challenge 2017. The judges admired the simple addition that is reminiscent of the traditional red barn, yet uses strategic volume and glass to create a dramatic contemporary living space.
Les Maisons de l'Alloeu
Idéer för stora funkis röda hus, med två våningar, tegel och halvvalmat sadeltak
Brickworks Building Products
Featured Product: Nubrik Classic230 Pressed Brick in Manganese
Location: Preston VIC
Architect: Brett Tuer Architect in association with Chris Jones
Structural engineer: Structplan
Builder: Wattle Homes
Bricklayer: Buecollo Homes
Photographer: Scottie Cameron
Kraft Custom Construction
Built from the ground up on 80 acres outside Dallas, Oregon, this new modern ranch house is a balanced blend of natural and industrial elements. The custom home beautifully combines various materials, unique lines and angles, and attractive finishes throughout. The property owners wanted to create a living space with a strong indoor-outdoor connection. We integrated built-in sky lights, floor-to-ceiling windows and vaulted ceilings to attract ample, natural lighting. The master bathroom is spacious and features an open shower room with soaking tub and natural pebble tiling. There is custom-built cabinetry throughout the home, including extensive closet space, library shelving, and floating side tables in the master bedroom. The home flows easily from one room to the next and features a covered walkway between the garage and house. One of our favorite features in the home is the two-sided fireplace – one side facing the living room and the other facing the outdoor space. In addition to the fireplace, the homeowners can enjoy an outdoor living space including a seating area, in-ground fire pit and soaking tub.
LaRue Architects
Entirely off the grid, this sleek contemporary is an icon for energy efficiency. Sporting an extensive photovoltaic system, rainwater collection system, and passive heating and cooling, this home will stand apart from its neighbors for many years to come.
Published:
Austin-San Antonio Urban Home, April/May 2014
Photo Credit: Coles Hairston
Duket Architects Planners
Designed for a family with four younger children, it was important that the house feel comfortable, open, and that family activities be encouraged. The study is directly accessible and visible to the family room in order that these would not be isolated from one another.
Primary living areas and decks are oriented to the south, opening the spacious interior to views of the yard and wooded flood plain beyond. Southern exposure provides ample internal light, shaded by trees and deep overhangs; electronically controlled shades block low afternoon sun. Clerestory glazing offers light above the second floor hall serving the bedrooms and upper foyer. Stone and various woods are utilized throughout the exterior and interior providing continuity and a unified natural setting.
A swimming pool, second garage and courtyard are located to the east and out of the primary view, but with convenient access to the screened porch and kitchen.
M-Squared Contracting Inc.
Only the chicest of modern touches for this detached home in Tornto’s Roncesvalles neighbourhood. Textures like exposed beams and geometric wild tiles give this home cool-kid elevation. The front of the house is reimagined with a fresh, new facade with a reimagined front porch and entrance. Inside, the tiled entry foyer cuts a stylish swath down the hall and up into the back of the powder room. The ground floor opens onto a cozy built-in banquette with a wood ceiling that wraps down one wall, adding warmth and richness to a clean interior. A clean white kitchen with a subtle geometric backsplash is located in the heart of the home, with large windows in the side wall that inject light deep into the middle of the house. Another standout is the custom lasercut screen features a pattern inspired by the kitchen backsplash tile. Through the upstairs corridor, a selection of the original ceiling joists are retained and exposed. A custom made barn door that repurposes scraps of reclaimed wood makes a bold statement on the 2nd floor, enclosing a small den space off the multi-use corridor, and in the basement, a custom built in shelving unit uses rough, reclaimed wood. The rear yard provides a more secluded outdoor space for family gatherings, and the new porch provides a generous urban room for sitting outdoors. A cedar slatted wall provides privacy and a backrest.
High Plains Architects, P.C.
The Porch House sits perched overlooking a stretch of the Yellowstone River valley. With an expansive view of the majestic Beartooth Mountain Range and its close proximity to renowned fishing on Montana’s Stillwater River you have the beginnings of a great Montana retreat. This structural insulated panel (SIP) home effortlessly fuses its sustainable features with carefully executed design choices into a modest 1,200 square feet. The SIPs provide a robust, insulated envelope while maintaining optimal interior comfort with minimal effort during all seasons. A twenty foot vaulted ceiling and open loft plan aided by proper window and ceiling fan placement provide efficient cross and stack ventilation. A custom square spiral stair, hiding a wine cellar access at its base, opens onto a loft overlooking the vaulted living room through a glass railing with an apparent Nordic flare. The “porch” on the Porch House wraps 75% of the house affording unobstructed views in all directions. It is clad in rusted cold-rolled steel bands of varying widths with patterned steel “scales” at each gable end. The steel roof connects to a 3,600 gallon rainwater collection system in the crawlspace for site irrigation and added fire protection given the remote nature of the site. Though it is quite literally at the end of the road, the Porch House is the beginning of many new adventures for its owners.
Nash Baker Architects
Rear view of the house at Broad Street in Suffolk by Nash Baker Architects, showing the local handmade red bricks used on the ground floor, and the oak cladding wrapping around the first floor.
2 699 foton på modernt rött hus
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