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  2. House Colour: Grey

Gey Black House Exterior Ideas and Designs

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Appalachian Mountain III
Appalachian Mountain III
Max Fulbright DesignsMax Fulbright Designs
Dark grey siding looks great with this medal roof.
Iron Grey HardiePanel w/ Fry Reglet Aluminum Trim
Iron Grey HardiePanel w/ Fry Reglet Aluminum Trim
BURR ROOFING-SIDING-WINDOWSBURR ROOFING-SIDING-WINDOWS
Removed vertical cedar and installed Hardie Panel with Stainless Steel color matched screws and color matched fry reglet aluminum channels. Creating a rainscreen application. Photo by: Woody Priest
Goldfields Ruin
Goldfields Ruin
Centrum ArchitectsCentrum Architects
The apporach to 'Ullina'
Wild Turkey Farm
Wild Turkey Farm
Buckingham Resources LTDBuckingham Resources LTD
House of Sound and Light
House of Sound and Light
DeForest ArchitectsDeForest Architects
Exterior view of Living Room and Studio. Photo credit: John Granen
Wohnmodul
Wohnmodul
UserUser
Grey Exterior Painting Project
Grey Exterior Painting Project
Daniel Clark Painting ContractorDaniel Clark Painting Contractor
Contemporary Dark Windows & Doors
Contemporary Dark Windows & Doors
Builders Door & WindowBuilders Door & Window
Shores at Nags Head • Sir Walter Raleigh
Shores at Nags Head • Sir Walter Raleigh
SAGA Realty & ConstructionSAGA Realty & Construction
Timeless beauty with Aged Pewter James Hardie Siding
Timeless beauty with Aged Pewter James Hardie Siding
Opal Enterprises, Inc.Opal Enterprises, Inc.
Fairfield Hacienda
Fairfield Hacienda
MRTN ArchitectsMRTN Architects
Peter Bennets
Modern Industrial Remodel
Modern Industrial Remodel
MW Design WorkshopMW Design Workshop
Closeup of our hand-rubbed blackened stainless exterior siding. Grommet-heads are used to fasten the sheets together for a more industrial, steam-punk look.
Kroonenberg House, The Vintage, Hunter Valley
Kroonenberg House, The Vintage, Hunter Valley
BKA Architecture Pty LtdBKA Architecture Pty Ltd
Bay Pearl
Bay Pearl
Kirsten Johnstone ArchitectureKirsten Johnstone Architecture
Terraced House
Terraced House
HufftHufft
透き間の家 Sukima House
透き間の家 Sukima House
山本嘉寛建築設計事務所 yyaa山本嘉寛建築設計事務所 yyaa
庭からの夕景。古いものと新しいものが共鳴している。(撮影：笹倉洋平)
Why Love Solar?
Why Love Solar?
I LOVE MY SOLARI LOVE MY SOLAR
Lexington Modern Home
Lexington Modern Home
ZeroEnergy DesignZeroEnergy Design
ZeroEnergy Design (ZED) created this modern home for a progressive family in the desirable community of Lexington. Thoughtful Land Connection. The residence is carefully sited on the infill lot so as to create privacy from the road and neighbors, while cultivating a side yard that captures the southern sun. The terraced grade rises to meet the house, allowing for it to maintain a structured connection with the ground while also sitting above the high water table. The elevated outdoor living space maintains a strong connection with the indoor living space, while the stepped edge ties it back to the true ground plane. Siting and outdoor connections were completed by ZED in collaboration with landscape designer Soren Deniord Design Studio. Exterior Finishes and Solar. The exterior finish materials include a palette of shiplapped wood siding, through-colored fiber cement panels and stucco. A rooftop parapet hides the solar panels above, while a gutter and site drainage system directs rainwater into an irrigation cistern and dry wells that recharge the groundwater. Cooking, Dining, Living. Inside, the kitchen, fabricated by Henrybuilt, is located between the indoor and outdoor dining areas. The expansive south-facing sliding door opens to seamlessly connect the spaces, using a retractable awning to provide shade during the summer while still admitting the warming winter sun. The indoor living space continues from the dining areas across to the sunken living area, with a view that returns again to the outside through the corner wall of glass. Accessible Guest Suite. The design of the first level guest suite provides for both aging in place and guests who regularly visit for extended stays. The patio off the north side of the house affords guests their own private outdoor space, and privacy from the neighbor. Similarly, the second level master suite opens to an outdoor private roof deck. Light and Access. The wide open interior stair with a glass panel rail leads from the top level down to the well insulated basement. The design of the basement, used as an away/play space, addresses the need for both natural light and easy access. In addition to the open stairwell, light is admitted to the north side of the area with a high performance, Passive House (PHI) certified skylight, covering a six by sixteen foot area. On the south side, a unique roof hatch set flush with the deck opens to reveal a glass door at the base of the stairwell which provides additional light and access from the deck above down to the play space. Energy. Energy consumption is reduced by the high performance building envelope, high efficiency mechanical systems, and then offset with renewable energy. All windows and doors are made of high performance triple paned glass with thermally broken aluminum frames. The exterior wall assembly employs dense pack cellulose in the stud cavity, a continuous air barrier, and four inches exterior rigid foam insulation. The 10kW rooftop solar electric system provides clean energy production. The final air leakage testing yielded 0.6 ACH 50 - an extremely air tight house, a testament to the well-designed details, progress testing and quality construction. When compared to a new house built to code requirements, this home consumes only 19% of the energy. Architecture & Energy Consulting: ZeroEnergy Design Landscape Design: Soren Deniord Design Paintings: Bernd Haussmann Studio Photos: Eric Roth Photography
Woods Hole, Exterior
Woods Hole, Exterior
Synergy Home ImprovementsSynergy Home Improvements
Atlantic Beach House
Atlantic Beach House
BuildBlock Insulating Concrete Forms (ICFs)BuildBlock Insulating Concrete Forms (ICFs)
Finished exterior of the Atlantic Beach House with palm trees, large windows, and modern lighting

Gey Black House Exterior Ideas and Designs

With so much attention devoted to interior design, the exterior of a home can often get overlooked, but as the first thing that welcomes both us and our guests, it is worth devoting some time tending to the outside of your house. Furthermore, focusing on the kerb appeal of your home can add significant value if and when it comes time to sell up. Georgian, Edwardian and Victorian homes, with their bay windows and elegant plasterwork, often benefit from built in architecture advantages, but even if your house design is unassuming from the outside, small decorative and structural improvements to the exterior of your home can equal huge impact. Key areas of building design to focus on are the front door, the driveway or approach to your home, the porch area, the windows, the facade and the roof. And just a note of caution... before any significant exterior architecture gets under way, check first whether you need planning permission for your exterior house designs– this applies particularly to listed houses or buildings in a conservation area, but it’s better to be safe than sorry. Take a look through the house designs, exterior architecture and images of front doors and driveways on Houzz to inspire your facade or building design, or read on for a few more pointers when it comes to redesigning your exterior.

How do I give my home an exterior facelift?

You may feel like your home’s exterior architecture is unalterable but there are a wide range of options available to improve its external building design, no matter what raw materials you begin with. Begin with the front door and the pathway or driveway that lead up to your home as these are easy to improve without huge budgets. A driveway or pathway must be kept neat and tidy and you can consider replacing tarmac with attractive tiles or gravel. Repainting or replacing the fence, wall or gate that fronts your home can also offer an overnight transformation without breaking the bank. An area to not cut corners however is the front door, where spending a little extra can make a huge difference in quality, and painting it in a colour you love will pay you back every time it welcomes you home! Updating your windows can be a significant building design project but it is one that has benefits both inside and out, as well as potentially saving you money on energy later. If you are lucky enough to have period windows such as bay windows with sash or leaded windows, then maintaining them should be a top priority, but if they are beyond repair then there are plenty of window professionals that will offer modern, double or triple glazed equivalents that could still work in your bay window. Working with uPVC? Not a problem – the best improvement you can make is to ensure your windows are the right size and shape for your home's overall proportions.

How do I update my home’s facade?

When it comes to updating the facade of your home, painting is the quickest and most affordable way to achieve a makeover, and if you opt for a colour other than white it can really make a statement (although sticking within the palette of your road and local area is advisable). A makeover that requires a bit more patience but can add romance and character to the most mundane of homes is to adorn the walls with climbing plants – delicate trailing wisteria is ever a British favourite, whilst roses and jasmine offer fragrance as well as beauty. If you’re looking to make more significant changes to the exterior of your home, whether that is adding timber cladding, hanging tiles, installing a bay window or rendering, then you should first check whether your house designs require planning permission. A New England style wood boarded home is beautiful and bright, but remember that it will need frequent repainting if it is going to stay looking its best, whilst stucco render or Tyrolean render can tidy up a home's exterior but think carefully before covering over original brickwork.

What should I consider if building a home from scratch?

If you’re working with an architect on a brand new build, the options are endless when it comes to deciding on the exterior architecture. But first things first, you will need to check planning permissions, building regulations and local restrictions, such as being in a conservation area, to make sure your plans for your exterior house designs will meet stipulations. If you are building in a street with predominantly Victorian facades, with bay windows and side returns, you might need to ensure your house designs fit in with the rest of the homes on the street, but if you’re building in a more remote area you’ll probably have more freedom for your building design. There are many architectural decisions to make, do you want a flat, gabled, hipped, mansard or perhaps even a curved roof? Do you want bay windows? Crittall windows? Perhaps external shutters? Do you want glass walls? Do you want wood cladding? Do you want a very symmetrical building design or something more contemporary? The decision is all yours but remember to consider the benefits of various materials over others and the effects that some architecture styles will have on everyday life, for example glass walls will look attractive but will give you less privacy. Your architect or builder will be able to guide you through the best exterior architecture choices for your house designs.
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