Search results for "Flat roof" in Home Design Ideas
Whipple Russell Architects
Laurel Way Beverly Hills luxury modern mansion with terraced landscaping. Photo by Art Gray Photography.
Photo of an expansive contemporary three-storey white house exterior in Los Angeles with mixed siding, a flat roof and a white roof.
Photo of an expansive contemporary three-storey white house exterior in Los Angeles with mixed siding, a flat roof and a white roof.
Robert Harwood Architect
Front of house vegetable garden.
Photographer: Thomas Dalhoff
Architec: Robert Harwood
Design ideas for a large contemporary three-storey grey house exterior in Melbourne with mixed siding, a flat roof and a metal roof.
Design ideas for a large contemporary three-storey grey house exterior in Melbourne with mixed siding, a flat roof and a metal roof.
Sebastian Eilert Architecture
Inspiration for a mediterranean two-storey white house exterior in Miami with a flat roof and a tile roof.
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Norris Architecture
Rear Cube capturing the view
Inspiration for a large modern three-storey white house exterior in Austin with mixed siding and a flat roof.
Inspiration for a large modern three-storey white house exterior in Austin with mixed siding and a flat roof.
Abramson Architects
The division between the solid and transparent wings of the structure are clearly visible from the patio.
Photo: Jim Bartsch
Contemporary two-storey green house exterior in Los Angeles with metal siding and a flat roof.
Contemporary two-storey green house exterior in Los Angeles with metal siding and a flat roof.
Hickox Williams Architects, Inc.
This is an example of a mid-sized modern one-storey brown exterior in Boston with wood siding and a flat roof.
Thomas Roszak Architecture, LLC
Photography-Hedrich Blessing
Glass House:
The design objective was to build a house for my wife and three kids, looking forward in terms of how people live today. To experiment with transparency and reflectivity, removing borders and edges from outside to inside the house, and to really depict “flowing and endless space”. To construct a house that is smart and efficient in terms of construction and energy, both in terms of the building and the user. To tell a story of how the house is built in terms of the constructability, structure and enclosure, with the nod to Japanese wood construction in the method in which the concrete beams support the steel beams; and in terms of how the entire house is enveloped in glass as if it was poured over the bones to make it skin tight. To engineer the house to be a smart house that not only looks modern, but acts modern; every aspect of user control is simplified to a digital touch button, whether lights, shades/blinds, HVAC, communication/audio/video, or security. To develop a planning module based on a 16 foot square room size and a 8 foot wide connector called an interstitial space for hallways, bathrooms, stairs and mechanical, which keeps the rooms pure and uncluttered. The base of the interstitial spaces also become skylights for the basement gallery.
This house is all about flexibility; the family room, was a nursery when the kids were infants, is a craft and media room now, and will be a family room when the time is right. Our rooms are all based on a 16’x16’ (4.8mx4.8m) module, so a bedroom, a kitchen, and a dining room are the same size and functions can easily change; only the furniture and the attitude needs to change.
The house is 5,500 SF (550 SM)of livable space, plus garage and basement gallery for a total of 8200 SF (820 SM). The mathematical grid of the house in the x, y and z axis also extends into the layout of the trees and hardscapes, all centered on a suburban one-acre lot.
Minardos Group
Benny Chan/Fotoworks & Nick Springett
This is an example of a mid-sized modern one-storey glass exterior in Los Angeles with a flat roof.
This is an example of a mid-sized modern one-storey glass exterior in Los Angeles with a flat roof.
William Duff Architects, Inc.
© 2006
This is an example of a contemporary two-storey exterior in San Francisco with metal siding and a flat roof.
This is an example of a contemporary two-storey exterior in San Francisco with metal siding and a flat roof.
Feldman Architecture, Inc.
Photography: Paul Dyer
Inspiration for a contemporary one-storey brown house exterior in San Francisco with wood siding and a flat roof.
Inspiration for a contemporary one-storey brown house exterior in San Francisco with wood siding and a flat roof.
Real Constructions Pty Ltd
Peter Crumpton
Contemporary two-storey multi-coloured townhouse exterior in Other with concrete fiberboard siding, a flat roof and a metal roof.
Contemporary two-storey multi-coloured townhouse exterior in Other with concrete fiberboard siding, a flat roof and a metal roof.
Johnston Architects
Phoebe Webb
Inspiration for a large contemporary two-storey grey exterior in Seattle with wood siding and a flat roof.
Inspiration for a large contemporary two-storey grey exterior in Seattle with wood siding and a flat roof.
ShubinDonaldson
Ciro Coelho
This is an example of a midcentury two-storey grey exterior in Los Angeles with mixed siding and a flat roof.
This is an example of a midcentury two-storey grey exterior in Los Angeles with mixed siding and a flat roof.
Levy Art + Architecture
photographer Ken Gutmaker
Design ideas for a mid-sized modern two-storey beige house exterior in San Francisco with wood siding and a flat roof.
Design ideas for a mid-sized modern two-storey beige house exterior in San Francisco with wood siding and a flat roof.
Monogram Decor
Back Exterior of the Breezehouse by Blu Homes.
Photo by Adza
Design ideas for a mid-sized contemporary one-storey brown exterior in San Francisco with wood siding and a flat roof.
Design ideas for a mid-sized contemporary one-storey brown exterior in San Francisco with wood siding and a flat roof.
Flat Roof - Photos & Ideas | Houzz
Prentiss Balance Wickline Architects
With a compact form and several integrated sustainable systems, the Capitol Hill Residence achieves the client’s goals to maximize the site’s views and resources while responding to its micro climate. Some of the sustainable systems are architectural in nature. For example, the roof rainwater collects into a steel entry water feature, day light from a typical overcast Seattle sky penetrates deep into the house through a central translucent slot, and exterior mounted mechanical shades prevent excessive heat gain without sacrificing the view. Hidden systems affect the energy consumption of the house such as the buried geothermal wells and heat pumps that aid in both heating and cooling, and a 30 panel photovoltaic system mounted on the roof feeds electricity back to the grid.
The minimal foundation sits within the footprint of the previous house, while the upper floors cantilever off the foundation as if to float above the front entry water feature and surrounding landscape. The house is divided by a sloped translucent ceiling that contains the main circulation space and stair allowing daylight deep into the core. Acrylic cantilevered treads with glazed guards and railings keep the visual appearance of the stair light and airy allowing the living and dining spaces to flow together.
While the footprint and overall form of the Capitol Hill Residence were shaped by the restrictions of the site, the architectural and mechanical systems at work define the aesthetic. Working closely with a team of engineers, landscape architects, and solar designers we were able to arrive at an elegant, environmentally sustainable home that achieves the needs of the clients, and fits within the context of the site and surrounding community.
(c) Steve Keating Photography
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