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O'Keefe BuiltWe installed gorgeous TimberTech composite decking with custom curved railing and a stamped concrete pad with detailed stone pillars to match the house. GORGEOUS!
Integrated Home ImprovementWe created this 3D Render design of our client's outdoor space to replace his aging deck with a new deck, pergola, wrought iron fence, outdoor kitchen, and pool concrete area.
Boyce Design + BuildThe upper deck includes Ipe flooring, an outdoor kitchen with concrete countertops, and a custom decorative metal railing that connects to the lower deck's artificial turf area. The ground level features custom concrete pavers, fire pit, open framed pergola with day bed and under decking system.
Lucy Harris StudioNotable decor elements include: Royal Botanica Little 240 table and Little 55 armchairs, Kartell Gnomes Table-Stools
Photography by: Francesco Bertocci http://www.francescobertocci.com/photography/
Anthony J. ValléeWith a deck like this you might not know where to entertain first. A porch with built-in grill, refrigerator and cutting boards keeps the outdoor mess from becoming indoor mess. A swimming pool with a soothing fountain and an outdoor firepit with separate seating area will make this spot as much fun as the beach.
ilumus, llc.Multi-tiered outdoor deck with hot tub feature give the owners numerous options for utilizing their backyard space.
Cascade West DevelopmentPaint by Sherwin Williams
Body Color - Anonymous - SW 7046
Accent Color - Urban Bronze - SW 7048
Trim Color - Worldly Gray - SW 7043
Front Door Stain - Northwood Cabinets - Custom Truffle Stain
Exterior Stone by Eldorado Stone
Stone Product Rustic Ledge in Clearwater
Outdoor Fireplace by Heat & Glo
Live Edge Mantel by Outside The Box Woodworking
Doors by Western Pacific Building Materials
Windows by Milgard Windows & Doors
Window Product Style Line® Series
Window Supplier Troyco - Window & Door
Lighting by Destination Lighting
Garage Doors by NW Door
Decorative Timber Accents by Arrow Timber
Timber Accent Products Classic Series
LAP Siding by James Hardie USA
Fiber Cement Shakes by Nichiha USA
Construction Supplies via PROBuild
Landscaping by GRO Outdoor Living
Customized & Built by Cascade West Development
Photography by ExposioHDR Portland
Original Plans by Alan Mascord Design Associates
Landis Architects | BuildersThe owners of this Washington, D.C. row house wanted an outdoor area where they could entertain and enjoy views of the Washington Monument and Capitol Building. Our design team worked closely with the clients to help them maximize the usable deck space on the roof and create the relaxing vibe they wanted. As the deck is on a historic row house, we had to work with the Historic Review Board to make sure the design met their requirements. We constructed the supports for the new deck, walls, and provided comfortable access through a structure with a full size door.
Historic Review. Since the roof deck is on a house in the historic district, the city’s historic review board had to approve the design. Any roof structure could not be visible from the street. The roof pitch of the L-shaped structure at the front of the house is located along the sight lines of the building, so you can’t see it from the street. For the review, we actually framed a mock-up out of the structure and then checked if it was visible from the street. The shape and size of the access structure on the roof was dictated by both the historic rules listed above and structural/code issues.
Structural Review/Code. Our designer used every square foot available based on set back and historic requirements. This included creating a two-level deck with steps in between. The roof deck is actually treated as a penthouse, so it has to be set back a certain distance. Structurally, each of side party walls is a bearing wall. The structural beams are excluded as a part of the “structure” and are not included in the setback space. The horizontal setback had to equal the height of the floor above the existing structure. With a pitched roof, that ends up being at 2 levels. The step is as much zoning issue as it is an aesthetic one.
HDBros
Habitech Planning & Design, Inc.Fantastic Elevated Deck off the interior kitchen. Entertain anytime of year ! Composite railings with lighting in the lower rail to light your way out to the backyard! BBQ at its best !
BANDD DESIGNOur Austin studio chose mid-century modern furniture, bold colors, and unique textures to give this home a young, fresh look:
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Project designed by Sara Barney’s Austin interior design studio BANDD DESIGN. They serve the entire Austin area and its surrounding towns, with an emphasis on Round Rock, Lake Travis, West Lake Hills, and Tarrytown.
For more about BANDD DESIGN, click here: https://bandddesign.com/
To learn more about this project, click here: https://bandddesign.com/mid-century-modern-home-austin/
Vanglo Sustainable Construction GroupKitchen and living space opening up to the patio ("reverse layout") allows for maximum use of space and enjoyability.
Deck is lined with Cedar and glass railings around.
ZeroEnergy DesignA private roof deck connects to the open living space, and provides spectacular rooftop views of Boston.
Photos by Eric Roth.
Construction by Ralph S. Osmond Company.
Green architecture by ZeroEnergy Design.
Landis Architects | BuildersThe owners of this Washington, D.C. row house wanted an outdoor area where they could entertain and enjoy views of the Washington Monument and Capitol Building. Our design team worked closely with the clients to help them maximize the usable deck space on the roof and create the relaxing vibe they wanted. As the deck is on a historic row house, we had to work with the Historic Review Board to make sure the design met their requirements. We constructed the supports for the new deck, walls, and provided comfortable access through a structure with a full size door.
Historic Review. Since the roof deck is on a house in the historic district, the city’s historic review board had to approve the design. Any roof structure could not be visible from the street. The roof pitch of the L-shaped structure at the front of the house is located along the sight lines of the building, so you can’t see it from the street. For the review, we actually framed a mock-up out of the structure and then checked if it was visible from the street. The shape and size of the access structure on the roof was dictated by both the historic rules listed above and structural/code issues.
Structural Review/Code. Our designer used every square foot available based on set back and historic requirements. This included creating a two-level deck with steps in between. The roof deck is actually treated as a penthouse, so it has to be set back a certain distance. Structurally, each of side party walls is a bearing wall. The structural beams are excluded as a part of the “structure” and are not included in the setback space. The horizontal setback had to equal the height of the floor above the existing structure. With a pitched roof, that ends up being at 2 levels. The step is as much zoning issue as it is an aesthetic one.
HDBros
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