Search results for "Heritage fencing" in Home Design Ideas
Architest Pty Ltd
With a heritage overlay that dictated the original facade was to remain unchanged, the entire renovation had to be invisible from the street. The addition of a second storey, a double height entertaining area, outdoor kitchen, swimming pool and double garage to the rear, all had to be created behind the roof line of the original house, to be hidden from the street.
David Baillie Architect
David Curson
This is an example of a large traditional two-storey brick red exterior in Sydney with a hip roof.
This is an example of a large traditional two-storey brick red exterior in Sydney with a hip roof.
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Kate Mountstephens Architecture+Heritage
When we started work on this project in inner-city Sydney, the site contained a tiny, 1870s timber cottage that had been given a ‘make over’ in the 1950s. The original front fence had been replaced with a white brick wall, the garden had been largely concreted and a series of additions had been made at the rear. However, the site had one particular advantage – its location at the corner of a street and a pedestrian lane meant that it had aspects to both the North and the West.
The clients, a couple moving from Shanghai to Sydney, needed a house with three bedrooms, a substantial kitchen, generous living areas and a place to work from home. Early in the design process, it was decided that on-site car parking wasn’t a priority, as this would have taken up valuable space that could better be used as living area.
The design centres on a landscaped courtyard that runs along the Western boundary, directly adjacent to the pedestrian lane. The main entrance to the site was moved from the front of the cottage to the lane and the house is now entered via this new courtyard.
The open-plan living spaces and kitchen are arranged around the courtyard and connect directly into it so the courtyard functions as an extension of the living area. A small study is partially screened from the main living area by joinery.
On the first floor are two bedrooms and a bathroom that are accessible via a stair running parallel to the eastern boundary, alongside a panel of double-height glazing.
Natural light floods into the new part of the house from all sides and aluminium louvres and slatted timber awnings have been located to shade the interior in summer but allow the sun to penetrate in winter.
The scheme incorporates the original cottage which now contains a further bedroom and bathroom. With its own street entrance and garden, the cottage works well as a place for guests to stay. A new front fence and the restoration and reconstruction of original external features have recaptured some of this little building’s original character.
This decision to relocate the building entrance to the side lane was made initially for the benefit of the new house. However, it has also resulted in the enhancement of the laneway, adding landscaping and activity to a streetscape that generally consists of garage doors and side fences.
Photography: Robert Walsh @robertwphoto
Builder: Burmah Constructions: www.burmahconstructions.com.au
User
This is an example of a traditional three-storey multi-coloured house exterior in Vancouver with wood siding and a gable roof.
Building Designers Association of Australia
Located on a heritage-lined street in Melbourne’s Williamstown, a young family were seeking a contemporary home with ample room to grow. Benni Trajcevski of Achieve Design Group answered their call, creating the epitome of modern living concealed behind a modest façade. To achieve the long wish list including large indoor and outdoor gathering spaces to entertain family and friends, separate adult and children living and sleeping zones, and a pool suitable for year-round use, Benni has maximised every inch of the block. Seamless transitional spaces link inside with out. This flow between the indoors and outdoors is a key feature of the home, achieved through generous open floor planning and glazing. For example, large hidden sliding doors allow the pool to be closed-off for use in winter; acrylic glass panels link the pool with the sunken lounge, which includes a fire pit for year-round comfort. The inclusion of a courtyard and voids throughout create separate useable zones while maintaining the feeling of spaciousness. Orientated to the north and surrounded with floor to ceiling windows to optimise natural light, the courtyard divides the formal lounge area with the informal living area, while the first floor is divided into four separate wings for privacy and functionality. The interiors are detailed with quality materials and finishes to achieve a sleek and sophisticated aesthetic. Contrasting materials in muted tones, including tiles, steel and lightweight timbers are featured throughout. Corian and a moss green wall are unexpected features.
Melissa Treadgold Architect, Sydney, Australia
This original bungalow has a two storey addition at the rear
The new family room and kitchen level is 1 metre lower than the main floor level which makes the addition well intergarted with the height of the bungalow
Gardens Galore
Existing fences were replaced with new panel fences really smartening up the boundary.
Inspiration for a traditional patio in Other.
Inspiration for a traditional patio in Other.
Daniel Ash Architects
Richard Whitbread
Photo of a mid-sized one-storey grey exterior in Melbourne with wood siding.
Photo of a mid-sized one-storey grey exterior in Melbourne with wood siding.
Distinct Innovations Pty Ltd
Mind the Gap
Inspiration for a mid-sized contemporary two-storey beige house exterior in Sydney with wood siding, a flat roof and a metal roof.
Inspiration for a mid-sized contemporary two-storey beige house exterior in Sydney with wood siding, a flat roof and a metal roof.
CRUSH Architecture
Design ideas for a mid-sized and australian native modern backyard full sun formal garden in Sydney with a wood fence.
SDA Architects
Photo of a large and australian native traditional front yard full sun formal garden for spring in Sydney with a retaining wall, natural stone pavers and a stone fence.
SDA Architects
Photo of a large and australian native traditional front yard full sun formal garden for spring in Sydney with a retaining wall, natural stone pavers and a stone fence.
SDA Architects
This is an example of a large and australian native traditional front yard full sun formal garden for spring in Sydney with a retaining wall, natural stone pavers and a stone fence.
Heritage Fencing - Photos & Ideas | Houzz
SDA Architects
Large and australian native traditional front yard full sun formal garden in Sydney with a retaining wall, natural stone pavers and a stone fence for spring.
SDA Architects
Inspiration for a large and australian native traditional front yard full sun formal garden for spring in Sydney with a retaining wall, natural stone pavers and a stone fence.
Justin Loe Architects
Seamless connection between the indoor outdoor space between the BBQ area to the pool area with polished concrete floor and aluminium cladded fascia and glass roof over the living room.
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