Search results for "Sloped roof house" in Home Design Ideas
Design made Architectural Design Studio
This is a contemporary house design rooted in tradition, with elaborate pillars, decorative ceramic tiles, and a sloping roof with Mangalore tiles. The house is covered by a sloping roof, a distinct feature of Kerala architecture to protect the walls from extreme weather. Large courtyards, verandahs, and sit-outs bring the outside warmth into the spacious interiors. The entrance faces the green fields, unlike the customary practice of the verandah overlooking the road. Traditional timber furniture, translucent furnishings, and light-coloured clean walls bring attention to the flooring. The open ventilators on the top floor and wooden windows in this sloping roof home also help keep the house cool. The sunken floor space in the foyer and the use of natural stone and timber add to the traditional charm of the house. A contemporary house that seamlessly integrates peace and comfort into the busy lives of the occupants.
Client: C.A Abraham Panjikaran
Design made Architectural Design Studio
This is a contemporary house design rooted in tradition, with elaborate pillars, decorative ceramic tiles, and a sloping roof with Mangalore tiles. The house is covered by a sloping roof, a distinct feature of Kerala architecture to protect the walls from extreme weather. Large courtyards, verandahs, and sit-outs bring the outside warmth into the spacious interiors. The entrance faces the green fields, unlike the customary practice of the verandah overlooking the road. Traditional timber furniture, translucent furnishings, and light-coloured clean walls bring attention to the flooring. The open ventilators on the top floor and wooden windows in this sloping roof home also help keep the house cool. The sunken floor space in the foyer and the use of natural stone and timber add to the traditional charm of the house. A contemporary house that seamlessly integrates peace and comfort into the busy lives of the occupants.
Client: C.A Abraham Panjikaran
Design made Architectural Design Studio
This is a contemporary house design rooted in tradition, with elaborate pillars, decorative ceramic tiles, and a sloping roof with Mangalore tiles. The house is covered by a sloping roof, a distinct feature of Kerala architecture to protect the walls from extreme weather. Large courtyards, verandahs, and sit-outs bring the outside warmth into the spacious interiors. The entrance faces the green fields, unlike the customary practice of the verandah overlooking the road. Traditional timber furniture, translucent furnishings, and light-coloured clean walls bring attention to the flooring. The open ventilators on the top floor and wooden windows in this sloping roof home also help keep the house cool. The sunken floor space in the foyer and the use of natural stone and timber add to the traditional charm of the house. A contemporary house that seamlessly integrates peace and comfort into the busy lives of the occupants.
Client: C.A Abraham Panjikaran
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Design made Architectural Design Studio
This is a contemporary house design rooted in tradition, with elaborate pillars, decorative ceramic tiles, and a sloping roof with Mangalore tiles. The house is covered by a sloping roof, a distinct feature of Kerala architecture to protect the walls from extreme weather. Large courtyards, verandahs, and sit-outs bring the outside warmth into the spacious interiors. The entrance faces the green fields, unlike the customary practice of the verandah overlooking the road. Traditional timber furniture, translucent furnishings, and light-coloured clean walls bring attention to the flooring. The open ventilators on the top floor and wooden windows in this sloping roof home also help keep the house cool. The sunken floor space in the foyer and the use of natural stone and timber add to the traditional charm of the house. A contemporary house that seamlessly integrates peace and comfort into the busy lives of the occupants.
Client: C.A Abraham Panjikaran
Design made Architectural Design Studio
This is a contemporary house design rooted in tradition, with elaborate pillars, decorative ceramic tiles, and a sloping roof with Mangalore tiles. The house is covered by a sloping roof, a distinct feature of Kerala architecture to protect the walls from extreme weather. Large courtyards, verandahs, and sit-outs bring the outside warmth into the spacious interiors. The entrance faces the green fields, unlike the customary practice of the verandah overlooking the road. Traditional timber furniture, translucent furnishings, and light-coloured clean walls bring attention to the flooring. The open ventilators on the top floor and wooden windows in this sloping roof home also help keep the house cool. The sunken floor space in the foyer and the use of natural stone and timber add to the traditional charm of the house. A contemporary house that seamlessly integrates peace and comfort into the busy lives of the occupants.
Client: C.A Abraham Panjikaran
CK Architects
Russell Campaigne CK Architects
Photo of a traditional exterior in Bridgeport with a gable roof.
Photo of a traditional exterior in Bridgeport with a gable roof.
kevin akey -azd associates
located on the fort lauderdale florida intracoastal waterway , 5,500 sq ft . soft contemporary , metal roof, commercial windows, stucco,stone , black windows, modern, glass garage doors,arched entry
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Carlton Edwards
This modern lake house is located in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. The residence overlooks a mountain lake with expansive mountain views beyond. The design ties the home to its surroundings and enhances the ability to experience both home and nature together. The entry level serves as the primary living space and is situated into three groupings; the Great Room, the Guest Suite and the Master Suite. A glass connector links the Master Suite, providing privacy and the opportunity for terrace and garden areas.
Won a 2013 AIANC Design Award. Featured in the Austrian magazine, More Than Design. Featured in Carolina Home and Garden, Summer 2015.
YARD Architects
We were asked to resolve a problem with the layout of a house in the Whitehall Park Conservation Area in Islington. The house had wonderful high ceilings and well proportioned reception rooms, but the kitchen was very compromised. It was housed in an old side return extension and accessed through a warren of other rooms. It was too small and low, didn’t relate well to the dining room and was cut off from the other rooms in the house, accessed down a small flight of steps. The owners wanted a generous, multifunctional family space where they could enjoy time together.
Our solution was to take out the side wall of the rear reception room, reconstruct the side return completely and join the two spaces to create a lateral kitchen dining space. Behind this space the old dining room, with less access to natural light, became a utility room, cloakroom and music room. We flipped the kitchen into the old reception room and lowered the floor to create one seamless room level with the garden. This gave the kitchen a huge ceiling height and meant we could increase the size of the French doors which open out onto the garden, making them very grand and a real focal point of the room.
The extension itself has a fully glazed roof to bring the most amount of light into the space, including electrically opening rooflights for ventilation. To avoid the dining room being overlooked by the neighbours upper windows, we designed a series of louvres made of oak to line the underside of the roof. These allow filtered light into the extension whilst maintaining a sense of privacy and enclosure. They are openable to allow the glass to be cleaned and we used them to inform the rest of the interior. The extension contrasts to the more traditional kitchen area with its high ceilings and ornate cornice, using oak panels as a lining around the walls. The opening into the kitchen forms a datum line, above which the oak is clad in battens to create texture and tie into design of the louvres.
A bench containing storage runs all the way around the dining room and a large pivot window frames views from the music room into the garden. The window can be fully opened to connect the dining room to the outside. The rear wall of the dining room is finished in natural clay plaster, continuing the warm earthy tones of the oak cladding.
Externally we used a traditional yellow stock brick so the extension feels like it belongs to the house, but we used the brick in a sawtooth bond, laying them at 45 degrees to create a triangular pattern which create interesting shadows throughout the day.
AV Architects + Builders
AV Architects + Builders
Location: McLean, VA, USA
Our newest custom modern home, located in the heart of McLean, Virginia measures just over 8,700 square feet.
Situated on a beautiful lot on Old Chesterbrook Road, the modern home design takes advantage of the lot’s natural contours and sight-lines. Spread throughout three levels, the home contains five bedrooms, six full bathrooms, one half-bath, and a three-car garage.
The main level of our modern home design features an open-floor plan designed to entertain family and friends. The entry flows into both the grand dining room and the central area, dedicated to the kitchen, breakfast and a double height great room that opens to a large outdoor deck with picturesque views of the expansive backyard. Located just off the garage is a functional mudroom that features plenty of storage space. In addition to a large home office and powder room, the entire left wing is dedicated to a private master suite with an expansive custom his/her walk-in closet, a master bath with a rainfall shower and a free-standing soaking tub with his/her vanities.
The upper level of our modern home design features three generously sized en-suite bedrooms with full baths and closets with a full-size laundry room with plenty of storage space.
The lower level of our modern home design also features an en-suite guest bedroom with full bath and walk-in closets amenities. It also includes an expansive recreational room with a glass enclosed wine cellar to house your prized wine collection. To finish out the lower level, we added a full exercise room paired with a full bath with direct access to the outdoor terrace and complimented the house with plenty of storage space.
The materials we used for our modern home design are of the highest quality brands. We wanted to hand-select materials that would last for years to come, require little to no maintenance, and compliment the modern aesthetic of the home. The home features aluminum-clad oversized windows, Nichiha rectangular siding, and brick with a pastel finish; all brought together under a vacation style hip roof.
Overall, we wanted to create a modern home design that feels like a retreat but still offers all the required amenities a family needs to keep up with the fast pace of Northern Virginia.
John David Rulon
The Owners approached me to redesign their existing home and transform it from what they considered a “4” to an “8 or 9” on a scale of 1 to 10 in terms of the quality of design. This transformation included the spatial volumes, the natural light, the views, the details, the finishes & materials, the fixtures & equipment and the basic layout.
The entrance to the home has a new covered porch with articulated steel columns and a wood beamed ceiling and a new oak and bronze front door. An interior entry hall links the Family Room, Kitchen and a new glass enclosed Dining Room on one end and the Master Bedroom suite at the other end. Behind the wall of the Entry Hallis a Living Room and a glass walled Wine Room that has a common wall with Entry Hall. A new dormer window over the Entry Hall providesa tall ceiling and natural light to this entry. The existing stair that extended down into an awkward central living room was reoriented to serve the house better. The new stair is a switch back stair that does not impact the area of the living room. This stair has a new dormer window above the landing to bring natural light into the stair hall. The kitchen, pantry and Family Room were completely redesignedwith new cabinets, appliances, and finishes. A new steel moment frame was installed in the end wall of the Family Room allowing this wall to open up to a new glass enclosed Dining Room. This room has large four panel bi-parting sliding glass doors that open up to an existing pool and views the vineyards beyond
Part of this redesign included moving the master bedroom from the second floor down to the ground floor. The master bedroom was relocated at the end of the house along with a new master bathroom and master closet. A new outdoor spa with a shaded trellis above is accessed from the bathroom. Sliding panels can provide privacy for this spa when desired. A covered outdoor shower is accessed from the indoor shower. The outdoor shower also connects to the spa area. A new stone walled sitting area links directly to the Master Bedroom and is covered with a new trellis with woven willow panels.
The second floor consists of two bedrooms each with their own bathroom. One bedroom has a small kitchenette and an exterior entry stair that can serve as a separate unit for a housekeeper or visitor. A large terrace that serves both bedrooms has a trellis with woven willow above. This terrace is located above the Dining Room.
The existing stone veneer had its mortar set way back that emphasized each individual stone and not the whole stone wall as one entity. To make it more wall like the mortar was pulled out to be face flush with the stone. This change transformed the overall look of the house.
The existing house had been renovated house in several stages over the years. First a one story with flat roofs, later new sloped roofs built directly on top of the flat roof without removing the old roof. A second story addition was later added with sloping roofs. During the renovation, all of the roofs over the one story portion were removed to create all new volumes within the major rooms. Skylights were added over the Living Room, the laundry Room and the Master Bathroom. A new dormer was added over the entry hall to bring in natural light and create more dramatic Entry Hall. All interior walls removed, exterior doors and windows were removed leaving only openings. Precast door and window surrounds and quoins at the corners were removed and replaced with stone corners and precast concrete lintels. A new rectilinear opening into the second floor bathroom was added in place of a round window. All plumbing, fixtures, lighting fixtures, HVAC units were replaced. A new audio/visual system and a new central vacuum system were installed throughout the house.
Schmitt + Company, General Contractors
Eric Martinez, Photographer
Positive Footprints Pty Ltd
Rhiannon Slater
Inspiration for a mid-sized contemporary l-shaped eat-in kitchen in Melbourne with glass-front cabinets, medium wood cabinets, wood benchtops, green splashback, white appliances, concrete floors, with island, a single-bowl sink, metal splashback, grey floor and brown benchtop.
Inspiration for a mid-sized contemporary l-shaped eat-in kitchen in Melbourne with glass-front cabinets, medium wood cabinets, wood benchtops, green splashback, white appliances, concrete floors, with island, a single-bowl sink, metal splashback, grey floor and brown benchtop.
Hayes Signature Homes
Photo of a transitional two-storey brick beige exterior in Dallas with a hip roof and a metal roof.
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Church Hill Landscapes, Inc.
Susan Teare
Photo of a mid-sized country two-storey multi-coloured house exterior in Burlington with wood siding, a gable roof and a metal roof.
Photo of a mid-sized country two-storey multi-coloured house exterior in Burlington with wood siding, a gable roof and a metal roof.
Louie Leu Architect, Inc.
Kitchen, Corralitos Villa
Louie Leu Architect, Inc. collaborated in the role of Executive Architect on a custom home in Corralitas, CA, designed by Italian Architect, Aldo Andreoli.
Located just south of Santa Cruz, California, the site offers a great view of the Monterey Bay. Inspired by the traditional 'Casali' of Tuscany, the house is designed to incorporate separate elements connected to each other, in order to create the feeling of a village. The house incorporates sustainable and energy efficient criteria, such as 'passive-solar' orientation and high thermal and acoustic insulation. The interior will include natural finishes like clay plaster, natural stone and organic paint. The design includes solar panels, radiant heating and an overall healthy green approach.
Photography by Marco Ricca.
Nic Owen Architects
Inspiration for a small modern two-storey black exterior in Melbourne with wood siding and a gable roof.
Cheng Design
Fu-Tung Cheng, CHENG Design
• View of Interior staircase of Concrete and Wood house, House 7
House 7, named the "Concrete Village Home", is Cheng Design's seventh custom home project. With inspiration of a "small village" home, this project brings in dwellings of different size and shape that support and intertwine with one another. Featuring a sculpted, concrete geological wall, pleated butterfly roof, and rainwater installations, House 7 exemplifies an interconnectedness and energetic relationship between home and the natural elements.
Photography: Matthew Millman
Sloped Roof House - Photos & Ideas | Houzz
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Elizabeth Herrmann architecture + design
Photo of a country u-shaped kitchen in Burlington with flat-panel cabinets, light wood cabinets, grey splashback, stone slab splashback, stainless steel appliances, light hardwood floors, with island, grey benchtop and wood.
Hardin Creek Timberframe
Inspiration for a country exterior in Charlotte with wood siding and a gable roof.
Hamptons Habitat Enterprises Corp.
This luxury Hamptons pool house features a flat screen television and scenic bay views.
View more Hamptons pools and cabanas on our website at: http://hamptonshabitat.com/featured-rooms-areas/hamptons-pools-and-cabanas/
Photo by Ron Papageorge
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