Three-storey Exterior Design Ideas
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The exterior of this home is a modern composition of intersecting masses and planes, all cleanly proportioned. The natural wood overhang and front door stand out from the monochromatic taupe/bronze color scheme. http://www.kipnisarch.com
Cable Photo/Wayne Cable http://selfmadephoto.com


Photo of a mid-sized traditional three-storey brick beige house exterior in Atlanta with a shingle roof.


Versatile Imaging
This is an example of a large traditional three-storey stucco grey house exterior in Dallas with a hip roof.
This is an example of a large traditional three-storey stucco grey house exterior in Dallas with a hip roof.


Photo of an expansive country three-storey white house exterior in Denver with mixed siding, a gable roof, a metal roof, a black roof and board and batten siding.


The moveable corner post allows the doors to be opened to create a completely open corner of the extension, but the innovation employed within the design means that all three doors on each side of the system can be slid on a triple track. In this example the doors can be opened either away from the moveable corner post or towards it, providing greater flexibility and more opening options.
Architect: Simon Whitehead Architects
Photographer: Bill Bolton


Willet Photography
Photo of a mid-sized transitional three-storey brick white house exterior in Atlanta with a gable roof and a mixed roof.
Photo of a mid-sized transitional three-storey brick white house exterior in Atlanta with a gable roof and a mixed roof.


Photo of an arts and crafts three-storey beige exterior in Minneapolis with mixed siding.


Photo of a large traditional three-storey grey exterior in New York with wood siding and a gable roof.


Photographer: Angle Eye Photography
Design ideas for an expansive country three-storey white exterior in Philadelphia with stone veneer and a gable roof.
Design ideas for an expansive country three-storey white exterior in Philadelphia with stone veneer and a gable roof.


Mid-Century Modernism inspired our design for this new house in Noe Valley. The exterior is distinguished by cubic massing, well proportioned forms and use of contrasting but harmonious natural materials. These include clear cedar, stone, aluminum, colored stucco, glass railings, slate and painted wood. At the rear yard, stepped terraces provide scenic views of downtown and the Bay Bridge. Large sunken courts allow generous natural light to reach the below grade guest bedroom and office behind the first floor garage. The upper floors bedrooms and baths are flooded with natural light from carefully arranged windows that open the house to panoramic views. A mostly open plan with 10 foot ceilings and an open stairwell combine with metal railings, dropped ceilings, fin walls, a stone fireplace, stone counters and teak floors to create a unified interior.


Eclectic hybrid installation of architectural asphalt, copper standing seam and white EPDM membrane on this mansard-style roof. In addition to the roof, we also rebuilt the main chimney from historic salvaged brick, created custom copper chimney caps and rebuilt the cupola, covering with tapersawn cedar.


Design ideas for a contemporary three-storey multi-coloured house exterior in Orange County with a flat roof.


Mid-sized beach style three-storey grey house exterior in San Francisco.


Imagine a home that whispers luxury rather than shouts it. That's the essence of a Contemporary Elegant Exterior Home. Here's a detailed description to spark your imagination:
Curb Appeal
Clean Lines: The overall impression is one of simplicity and order. Straight lines dominate the design, with minimal curves or ornamentation.
Geometry in Play: Rectangles, squares, and other geometric shapes are used to create a visually interesting facade.
High-Quality Materials: Stucco, stone veneer, or wood panels adorn the exterior, often in a combination for added texture. Think muted, natural tones for a timeless look.
Windows and Doors
Large Windows: Expansive windows bathe the interior in natural light and blur the lines between indoors and outdoors. Picture large panels of glass or floor-to-ceiling windows.
Minimalist Door: A sleek, modern door with clean lines complements the overall aesthetic.
Pops of Color
While neutral tones reign supreme, a touch of color can add personality. This could be a brightly painted front door, a pop of color in the landscaping, or strategically placed planters with vibrant flowers.
Putting it Together
Roof: A flat roof or a low-pitched gable roof maintains the clean lines. Modern materials like metal or high-quality asphalt shingles are popular choices.
Landscaping: Simple and elegant landscaping with clean lines and muted tones complements the home's architecture. Think manicured lawns, strategically placed shrubs, and pops of color from flowers.
Overall Vibe
The Contemporary Elegant Exterior Home exudes sophistication and timeless style. It's a home that makes a statement through its clean lines, high-quality materials, and subtle hints of luxury. It welcomes you in with a sense of light, openness, and understated elegance.


Inspiration for a large contemporary three-storey stucco beige house exterior in DC Metro with a gable roof, a tile roof, a black roof and clapboard siding.


Front of Building
Inspiration for a mid-sized scandinavian three-storey brown townhouse exterior in Minneapolis with mixed siding, a gable roof, a metal roof and a black roof.
Inspiration for a mid-sized scandinavian three-storey brown townhouse exterior in Minneapolis with mixed siding, a gable roof, a metal roof and a black roof.


Sumptuous spaces are created throughout the house with the use of dark, moody colors, elegant upholstery with bespoke trim details, unique wall coverings, and natural stone with lots of movement.
The mix of print, pattern, and artwork creates a modern twist on traditional design.


Mid-sized contemporary three-storey white house exterior in Vancouver with mixed siding and a flat roof.


Project Overview:
(via Architectural Record) The four-story house was designed to fit into the compact site on the footprint of a pre-existing house that was razed because it was structurally unsound. Architect Robert Gurney designed the four-bedroom, three-bathroom house to appear to be two-stories when viewed from the street. At the rear, facing the Potomac River, the steep grade allowed the architect to add two additional floors below the main house with minimum intrusion into the wooded site. The house is anchored by two concrete end walls, extending the four-story height. Wood framed walls clad in charred Shou Sugi Ban connect the two concrete walls on the street side of the house while the rear elevation, facing southwest, is largely glass.
Three-storey Exterior Design Ideas
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