Split-level House Exterior with Wood Cladding Ideas and Designs
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Hindley & Co Architecture & Interior DesignTones of bright yellow flowers and fresh green leaves contrast the graceful weathering timber facade.
Design Architect - Alan Powell
Project Architect & Interior Designer - Anne Hindley
Landscape by Kate Seddon Landscape Design
Photography by Robert Blackburn
ПроектСИПГостевой дом на берегу озера Калды в Челябинской области построен с панорамными окнами выходящим на озеро. Светлое пространство гостиной переменной высоты доходит прямо до крыши. Высота гостиной более 4м. На двусветной общей террасе планируется устройство сетки-гамака.
12/12 Architects & PlannersAddition of new Sunroom, Remodeling of existing kitchen and dining room. Addition of curved patio and steps up to new addition and down to back yard.
Photo by 12/12 Architects.
ODS ArchitectureIn the hills of San Anselmo in Marin County, this 5,000 square foot existing multi-story home was enlarged to 6,000 square feet with a new dance studio addition with new master bedroom suite and sitting room for evening entertainment and morning coffee. Sited on a steep hillside one acre lot, the back yard was unusable. New concrete retaining walls and planters were designed to create outdoor play and lounging areas with stairs that cascade down the hill forming a wrap-around walkway. The goal was to make the new addition integrate the disparate design elements of the house and calm it down visually. The scope was not to change everything, just the rear façade and some of the side facades.
The new addition is a long rectangular space inserted into the rear of the building with new up-swooping roof that ties everything together. Clad in red cedar, the exterior reflects the relaxed nature of the one acre wooded hillside site. Fleetwood windows and wood patterned tile complete the exterior color material palate.
The sitting room overlooks a new patio area off of the children’s playroom and features a butt glazed corner window providing views filtered through a grove of bay laurel trees. Inside is a television viewing area with wetbar off to the side that can be closed off with a concealed pocket door to the master bedroom. The bedroom was situated to take advantage of these views of the rear yard and the bed faces a stone tile wall with recessed skylight above. The master bath, a driving force for the project, is large enough to allow both of them to occupy and use at the same time.
The new dance studio and gym was inspired for their two daughters and has become a facility for the whole family. All glass, mirrors and space with cushioned wood sports flooring, views to the new level outdoor area and tree covered side yard make for a dramatic turnaround for a home with little play or usable outdoor space previously.
Photo Credit: Paul Dyer Photography.
CLB ArchitectsA careful study of the relationship between the building envelope, river, and mountain views beyond led the architects to elevate the main floor of the Riverbend residence six feet above the natural ground plane. The result is architecture that engages with its riverine and mountain setting.
Residential architecture by CLB in Jackson, Wyoming – Bozeman, Montana.
Soglia ArchitectureThe Lincoln House is a residence in Rye Brook, NY. The project consisted of a complete gut renovation to a landmark home designed and built by architect Wilson Garces, a student of Mies van der Rohe, in 1961.
The post and beam, mid-century modern house, had great bones and a super solid foundation integrated into the existing bedrock, but needed many updates in order to make it 21st-century modern and sustainable. All single pane glass panels were replaced with insulated units that consisted of two layers of tempered glass with low-e coating. New Runtal baseboard radiators were installed throughout the house along with ductless Mitsubishi City-Multi units, concealed in cabinetry, for air-conditioning and supplemental heat. All electrical systems were updated and LED recessed lighting was used to lower utility costs and create an overall general lighting, which was accented by warmer-toned sconces and pendants throughout. The roof was replaced and pitched to new interior roof drains, re-routed to irrigate newly planted ground cover. All insulation was replaced with spray-in foam to seal the house from air infiltration and to create a boundary to deter insects.
Aside from making the house more sustainable, it was also made more modern by reconfiguring and updating all bathroom fixtures and finishes. The kitchen was expanded into the previous dining area to take advantage of the continuous views along the back of the house. All appliances were updated and a double chef sink was created to make cooking and cleaning more enjoyable. The mid-century modern home is now a 21st century modern home, and it made the transition beautifully!
Photographed by: Maegan Walton
Split-level House Exterior with Wood Cladding Ideas and Designs
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