A very specific brief was given with the space to be a very contemporary entertainment area that both complemented the existing garden and house.
Inspiration for a mid-sized contemporary brown exterior in London with wood siding and a gable roof.

Inspiration for a contemporary one-storey exterior in Other with a gable roof.

Stale Eriksen
This is an example of a mid-sized transitional two-storey white exterior in London with mixed siding.

Photography by Simon Maxwell
Contemporary two-storey exterior in Other with mixed siding, a gable roof and a shingle roof.

George Fielding
Inspiration for a beach style deck in Devon with no cover.

copper mango
Contemporary front door in Other with medium hardwood floors, a single front door and a glass front door.

Photo of a contemporary exterior in Kent with a hip roof.

Howard Baker Architectural + Interiors Photography
Photo of a large contemporary two-storey brick beige house exterior in Surrey with a gable roof.

This is an example of a contemporary exterior in London.

B Slater
Inspiration for a contemporary two-storey exterior in Hampshire.

Brett Boardman
Industrial two-storey exterior in Sydney.

Design ideas for a large contemporary split-level grey exterior in Melbourne with mixed siding and a shed roof.

Inspiration for a contemporary exterior in Cheshire.

This is an example of a country front door in Wiltshire with a single front door, a white front door and beige walls.

Patrick Reynolds
Photo of a mid-sized modern two-storey brown house exterior in Auckland with wood siding, a flat roof and a metal roof.

Photo of a country two-storey white exterior in Other.

Alastair Carew Cox (Seraphim Press)
This is an example of a contemporary exterior in West Midlands.

This detached Victorian house was extended to accommodate the needs of a young family with three small children. The programme was organized into two distinctive structures: the larger and higher volume is placed at the back of the house to face the garden and make the best use of the south orientation and to accommodate a large Family Room open to the new Kitchen. A longer and thinner volume, only 1.15m wide, stands to the western side of the house and accommodates a Toilet, a Utility and a dining booth facing the Family Room. All the functions that are housed in the secondary volume have direct access either from the original house or the rear extension, thus generating a hierarchy of served and servant volumes, a relationship that is homogeneous to that between the house and the extension. The timber structures, while distinctive in their proportions, are connected by a shallow volume that doubles as a bench to create an architectural continuum and to emphasize the effect of a secondary volume wrapped around a primary one. While the extension makes use of a modern idiom, so that it is clearly distinguished from the original house and so that the history of its development becomes immediately apparent, the size of the red cedar cladding boards, left untreated to allow a natural silvering process, matches that of the Victorian brickwork to bind house and extension together. As the budget did not make possible the use a bespoke profile, an off-the-shelf board was selected and further grooved at mid point to recreate the brick pattern of the façade. A tall and slender pivoting door, positioned at the boundary between the original house and the new intervention, allows a direct view of the garden from the front of the house and facilitates an innovative relationship with the outside. Photo: Gianluca Maver

Richard Downer
This is an example of a large country two-storey beige house exterior in Devon with stone veneer and a gable roof.