Search results for "Roof terrace" in Home Design Ideas
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Matarozzi Pelsinger Builders
Renovation and addition to 1907 historic home including new kitchen, family room, master bedroom suite and top level attic conversion to living space. Scope of work also included a new foundation, wine cellar and garage. The architecture remained true to the original intent of the home while integrating modern detailing and design.
Photos: Matthew Millman
Architect: Schwartz and Architecture
STEPHEN FLETCHER ARCHITECTS
The extension, situated half a level beneath the main living floors, provides the addition space required for a large modern kitchen/dining area at the lower level and a 'media room' above. It also generally connects the house with the re-landscaped garden and terrace.
Photography: Bruce Hemming
Yohan May Interiors
This is an example of a mid-sized contemporary balcony in London with a container garden, no cover and metal railing.
Adelina Iliev Photography
Adelina Iliev Photography
Design ideas for a scandinavian exterior in London.
Design ideas for a scandinavian exterior in London.
Andrew Snow Photography
Design: Wanda Ely Architect // Photography: Andrew Snow // © Houzz 2012
Inspiration for a transitional three-storey exterior in Toronto with mixed siding.
Inspiration for a transitional three-storey exterior in Toronto with mixed siding.
LeichtUSA
Attractive living as an architectural experiment: a 136-year-old water tower, a listed building with a spectacular 360-degree panorama view over the City of London. The task, to transform it into a superior residence, initially seemed an absolute impossibility. But when the owners came across architect Mike Collier, they had found a partner who was to make the impossible possible. The tower, which had been empty for decades, underwent radical renovation work and was extended by a four-storey cube containing kitchen, dining and living room - connected by glazed tunnels and a lift shaft. The kitchen, realised by Enclosure Interiors in Tunbridge Wells, Kent, with furniture from LEICHT is the very heart of living in this new building.
Shiny white matt-lacquered kitchen fronts (AVANCE-LR), tone-on-tone with the worktops, reflect the light in the room and thus create expanse and openness. The surface of the handle-less kitchen fronts has a horizontal relief embossing; depending on the light incidence, this results in a vitally structured surface. The free-standing preparation isle with its vertical side panels with a seamlessly integrated sink represents the transition between kitchen and living room. The fronts of the floor units facing the dining table were extended to the floor to do away with the plinth typical of most kitchens. Ceiling-high tall units on the wall provide plenty of storage space; the electrical appliances are integrated here invisible to the eye. Floor units on a high plinth which thus appear to be floating form the actual cooking centre within the kitchen, attached to the wall. A range of handle-less wall units concludes the glazed niche at the top.
LEICHT international: “Architecture and kitchen” in the centre of London. www.LeichtUSA.com
Aralia: Innovation in Landscape Design
Aralia Gardens Limited.
www.aralia.org.uk
Inspiration for a small contemporary rooftop and rooftop deck in Hertfordshire with a fire feature.
Inspiration for a small contemporary rooftop and rooftop deck in Hertfordshire with a fire feature.
Reveal Design LLC
This view of this Chicago rooftop deck from the guest bedroom. The cedar pergola is lit up at night underneath. On top of the pergola is live roof material which provide shade and beauty from above. The walls are sleek and contemporary using two three materials. Cedar, steel, and frosted acrylic panels. The modern rooftop is on a garage in wicker park. The decking on the rooftop is composite and built over a frame. Roof has irrigation system to water all plants.
Bradley Foto, Chris Bradley
Moore Architects, PC
Originally built in the 1940’s as an austere three-bedroom
partial center-hall neo-colonial with attached garage, this
house has assumed an entirely new identity. The transformation
to an asymmetrical dormered cottage responded to the
architectural character of the surrounding City of Falls Church
neighborhood.
The family had lived in this house for seven years, but
recognized that the plan of the house, with its discreet
box-like rooms, was at odds with their desired life-style. The
circulation for the house included each room, without a
distinct circulation system. The architect was asked to expand
the living space on both floors, and create a house that unified
family activities. A family room and breakfast room were
added to the rear of the first floor, and the existing spaces
reconfigured to create an openness and connection among
the rooms. An existing garage was integrated into the house
volume, becoming the kitchen, powder room and mudroom.
Front and back porches were added, allowing an overlap of
family life inside the house and outside in the yard.
Rather than simply enlarge the rectangular footprint of the
house, the architect sought to break down the massing with
perpendicular gable roofs and dormers to alleviate the roof
line. The Craftsman style provided texture to the fenestration.
The broad roof overhangs provided sun screening and
rain protection. The challenge of unifying the massing led
to the development of the breakfast room. Conceived as a
modern element, the one-story massing of the breakfast
room with roof terrace above twists the volume 45% to the
mass of the main house. Materials and detailing express the
distinction. While the main house is clad in the original brick
and new horizontal siding with trim and details appropriate
to its cottage vocabulary, the breakfast room exterior is clad
in vertical wide-board tongue-and-groove siding to minimize
the texture. The steel hand railing on the roof terrace above
accentuates the clean lines of this special element.
Hoachlander Davis Photography
Maurizio Pellizzoni Ltd
Jake Fitzjones
Mid-sized contemporary u-shaped kitchen in London with an undermount sink, flat-panel cabinets, beige cabinets, wood benchtops, white splashback, subway tile splashback, black appliances, light hardwood floors, a peninsula and beige floor.
Mid-sized contemporary u-shaped kitchen in London with an undermount sink, flat-panel cabinets, beige cabinets, wood benchtops, white splashback, subway tile splashback, black appliances, light hardwood floors, a peninsula and beige floor.
Maurizio Pellizzoni Ltd
Jake Fitzjones
Photo of a mid-sized eclectic open concept living room in London with white walls, light hardwood floors, no fireplace and beige floor.
Photo of a mid-sized eclectic open concept living room in London with white walls, light hardwood floors, no fireplace and beige floor.
Northworks Architects + Planners
As part of the Walnut Farm project, Northworks was commissioned to convert an existing 19th century barn into a fully-conditioned home. Working closely with the local contractor and a barn restoration consultant, Northworks conducted a thorough investigation of the existing structure. The resulting design is intended to preserve the character of the original barn while taking advantage of its spacious interior volumes and natural materials.
Roof Terrace - Photos & Ideas | Houzz
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