Yellow House Exterior Ideas and Designs
PureBuild Inc.Antique doors and custom hardware lead to an interior courtyard in this custom home currently available at the Mercado District in downtown Tucson.
The Quiet MooseWhen this historic Petoskey home began its life in 1895, its residents couldn't possibly have imagined its future transformation. Only 50 feet from the old train tracks, it started as an apartment building for railroad employees. Throughout the past century, it retained its roots as a multi-family dwelling, but had fallen into despair. In 2013, it was purchased for its great location, charming exterior and its spectacular view of the lake, and recruited J.Cesario Builders to remodel the structure into a single family home.
The vision would take almost two years to complete, as the original scope of the project evolved from a partial remodel into a total home transformation.
Byrne Design Associates, Inc.New home built in Panther Valley, near Morris County New Jersey in 1980, the use of natural cedar shingles and clapboard and an architectural roof shingles have weathered well and help the home obtain a natural appeal.
ThinkOneLocated on a private mountain pond, this home is reflective of a Floridian beach home. With bright colors and and open airy feel, this home brings the beach to Montana.
G. Christianson Construction, Inc.This primary bathroom addition onto a 1910 farmhouse rests on a beautiful property along the Mary’s River. The addition extends out into a sunny yard, and features two windows that allow maximum daylight into the compact space. The homeowners worked with the G. Christianson Cabinet Shop to design custom cabinetry for the vanities and wardrobes, including a tip-out laundry hamper, small medicine cabinets, and interior window shutters. A unique feature in this space are the back-to-back vanities that are separated by a wall. On the other half of the addition, a large custom tiled shower features locally made tiles by Pratt & Larson. The primary suite was also remodeled to incorporate new French doors and windows that lead onto a brick patio beneath the trees.
Cummings Architecture + InteriorsThe Johnson-Thompson house is the oldest house in Winchester, MA, dating back to the early 1700s. The addition and renovation expanded the structure and added three full bathrooms including a spacious two-story master bathroom, as well as an additional bedroom for the daughter. The kitchen was moved and expanded into a large open concept kitchen and family room, creating additional mud-room and laundry space. But with all the new improvements, the original historic fabric and details remain. The moldings are copied from original pieces, salvaged bricks make up the kitchen backsplash. Wood from the barn was reclaimed to make sliding barn doors. The wood fireplace mantels were carefully restored and original beams are exposed throughout the house. It's a wonderful example of modern living and historic preservation.
Eric Roth
Twin Cities Siding Professionals6.25 inch Cedarmill / Straight Edge Shakes - Tuscan Gold; Trim - Timber Bark
Barbara Stock Interior DesignMost of the front exterior remained unchanged on this cottage-like California ranch. A new roof, driveway, entry door, windows, paint, and landscaping are the only changes visible from the street. Almost all of the 1100 sq ft addition happened in the back of the house, allowing the front to stay in keeping with the neighborhood.
Barden's Decorating, Inc.Shutters, front door and porch floor painted by Barden's Decorating, Inc. Colors Chosen by Eyes to Revise.
SMOOK Architecture & Urban Design, Inc.Nestled in the mountains at Lake Nantahala in western North Carolina, this secluded mountain retreat was designed for a couple and their two grown children.
The house is dramatically perched on an extreme grade drop-off with breathtaking mountain and lake views to the south. To maximize these views, the primary living quarters is located on the second floor; entry and guest suites are tucked on the ground floor. A grand entry stair welcomes you with an indigenous clad stone wall in homage to the natural rock face.
The hallmark of the design is the Great Room showcasing high cathedral ceilings and exposed reclaimed wood trusses. Grand views to the south are maximized through the use of oversized picture windows. Views to the north feature an outdoor terrace with fire pit, which gently embraced the rock face of the mountainside.
Yellow House Exterior Ideas and Designs
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