Entrance with a Single Front Door and Grey Floors Ideas and Designs
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Flavin ArchitectsThis new house is located in a quiet residential neighborhood developed in the 1920’s, that is in transition, with new larger homes replacing the original modest-sized homes. The house is designed to be harmonious with its traditional neighbors, with divided lite windows, and hip roofs. The roofline of the shingled house steps down with the sloping property, keeping the house in scale with the neighborhood. The interior of the great room is oriented around a massive double-sided chimney, and opens to the south to an outdoor stone terrace and gardens. Photo by: Nat Rea Photography
M.O.Daby DesignNew Generation MCM
Location: Lake Oswego, OR
Type: Remodel
Credits
Design: Matthew O. Daby - M.O.Daby Design
Interior design: Angela Mechaley - M.O.Daby Design
Construction: Oregon Homeworks
Photography: KLIK Concepts
JTID Inc.The foyer opens onto the formal living room. The original glass pocket doors were restored as was the front door. Oak flooring in a custom chevron pattern. Furniture by others.
Donald Lococo ArchitectsThe limestone walls continue on the interior and further suggests the tripartite nature of the classical layout of the first floor’s formal rooms. The Living room and a dining room perfectly symmetrical upon the center axis. Once in the foyer, straight ahead the visitor is confronted with a glass wall that views the park is sighted opon. Instead of stairs in closets The front door is flanked by two large 11 foot high armoires These soldier-like architectural elements replace the architecture of closets with furniture the house coats and are lit upon opening. a spiral stair in the foreground travels down to a lower entertainment area and wine room. Awarded by the Classical institute of art and architecture.
Lindsay Lausch Interior DesignContemporary custom home with light and dark contrasting elements in a Chicago suburb.
Sea Squared DesignThis Cape Cod house on Hyannis Harbor was designed to capture the views of the harbor. Coastal design elements such as ship lap, compass tile, and muted coastal colors come together to create an ocean feel.
Photography: Joyelle West
Designer: Christine Granfield
WrightWorks, LLCThe red accent entry door is 42" wide, with tall sidelights to bring in lots of natural light. The slate multi-format floor tile extends to the covered porch, and the tongue and groove cedar siding flows into the entry to become an accent wall--bringing the outside in and the inside out. Photo by Christopher Wright, CR
Barn ProsRequest a free catalog: http://www.barnpros.com/catalog
Rethink the idea of home with the Denali 36 Apartment. Located part of the Cumberland Plateau of Alabama, the 36’x 36’ structure has a fully finished garage on the lower floor for equine, garage or storage and a spacious apartment above ideal for living space. For this model, the owner opted to enclose 24 feet of the single shed roof for vehicle parking, leaving the rest for workspace. The optional garage package includes roll-up insulated doors, as seen on the side of the apartment.
The fully finished apartment has 1,000+ sq. ft. living space –enough for a master suite, guest bedroom and bathroom, plus an open floor plan for the kitchen, dining and living room. Complementing the handmade breezeway doors, the owner opted to wrap the posts in cedar and sheetrock the walls for a more traditional home look.
The exterior of the apartment matches the allure of the interior. Jumbo western red cedar cupola, 2”x6” Douglas fir tongue and groove siding all around and shed roof dormers finish off the old-fashioned look the owners were aspiring for.
Bellingham Bay BuildersSituated on the north shore of Birch Point this high-performance beach home enjoys a view across Boundary Bay to White Rock, BC and the BC Coastal Range beyond. Designed for indoor, outdoor living the many decks, patios, porches, outdoor fireplace, and firepit welcome friends and family to gather outside regardless of the weather.
From a high-performance perspective this home was built to and certified by the Department of Energy’s Zero Energy Ready Home program and the EnergyStar program. In fact, an independent testing/rating agency was able to show that the home will only use 53% of the energy of a typical new home, all while being more comfortable and healthier. As with all high-performance homes we find a sweet spot that returns an excellent, comfortable, healthy home to the owners, while also producing a building that minimizes its environmental footprint.
Design by JWR Design
Photography by Radley Muller Photography
Interior Design by Markie Nelson Interior Design
Entrance with a Single Front Door and Grey Floors Ideas and Designs
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