撮影　鳥村鋼一
Design ideas for a modern two-storey grey exterior in Tokyo with a flat roof.

Lukasz Gorczynski
Contemporary rooftop and rooftop deck in London with no cover.

Peter Bennetts
This is an example of a contemporary backyard deck in Melbourne with a container garden and no cover.

Photo of a contemporary screened-in verandah in New York.

Photo of a traditional blue exterior in Vancouver.

Ultra modern kitchen with ultra modern materials and appliances. Miele appliances throughout, with cooktop separated by a bench mounted Bora range hood. Kitchen joinery all supplied by Pure Interiors, surface of joinery all scratch and dent proof, not to mentioned very sleek and concealed.

MAAD ARCHITECTES
Inspiration for a mid-sized contemporary sunroom in Marseille with ceramic floors, no fireplace and a glass ceiling.

Inspiration for a country patio in Atlanta with no cover.

Contemporary two-storey glass exterior in Portland Maine.

Corina Olaru
Design ideas for a contemporary rooftop and rooftop deck in Other.

Spacecrafting
Design ideas for a traditional verandah in Minneapolis with a fire feature, decking and a roof extension.

Photos by: Audrey Hall
Photo of a contemporary rooftop and rooftop deck in Other.

Photography by Barry Goldman and David Ross
Inspiration for an expansive contemporary three-storey stucco exterior in Other.

Photo by Steve Williams
Photo of a modern rooftop and rooftop deck in New York.

This is an example of a country exterior in New York with wood siding and a gable roof.

This is an example of a mid-sized country three-storey exterior in Portland Maine with wood siding.

(c) Brett Boardman
Design ideas for a small contemporary deck in Sydney.

Design ideas for an asian brown exterior in Tokyo Suburbs with a gable roof.

This garden is a transformative study of form and volume. It begins solidly in and of the earth, with strong rectangular forms arising and containing water, plantings and passage. The resulting garden feels powerful, monumental and visually compelling. Garden and house are linked at two elevations. Space is created and maximized by the stacking of program functions. Long views are made accessible from the deck above, while visual focus is created in the main garden. Michele Lee Willson Photography