Modern mahogany deck. On the rooftop, a perimeter trellis frames the sky and distant view, neatly defining an open living space while maintaining intimacy. Photo by: Nat Rea Photography

Photo by Ron Rosenzweig
マイアミにあるトロピカルスタイルのおしゃれな家の外観の写真

Photo Credit: Mike Woodall www.michaelwoodall.comwww.mikewoodall.com
フェニックスにあるコンテンポラリースタイルのおしゃれなインフィニティプールの写真

サンディエゴにある地中海スタイルのおしゃれな家の外観 (石材サイディング) の写真

Centered on seamless transitions of indoor and outdoor living, this open-planned Spanish Ranch style home is situated atop a modest hill overlooking Western San Diego County. The design references a return to historic Rancho Santa Fe style by utilizing a smooth hand troweled stucco finish, heavy timber accents, and clay tile roofing. By accurately identifying the peak view corridors the house is situated on the site in such a way where the public spaces enjoy panoramic valley views, while the master suite and private garden are afforded majestic hillside views. As see in San Diego magazine, November 2011 http://www.sandiegomagazine.com/San-Diego-Magazine/November-2011/Hilltop-Hacienda/ Photos by: Zack Benson

Overall view of remodeled exterior of home.
ポートランドにあるトラディショナルスタイルのおしゃれな家の外観 (石材サイディング) の写真

シアトルにあるトラディショナルスタイルのおしゃれな家の外観の写真

Originally built as a modest two-bedroom post-World War II brick and block rambler in 1951, this house has assumed an entirely new identity, assimilating the turn-of-the-century farmhouse and early century Craftsman bungalow aesthetic. The program for this project was tightly linked to aesthetics, function and budget. The owner had lived in this plain brick box for eight years, making modest changes, which included new windows, a new kitchen addition on the rear, and a new coat of paint. While this helped to lessen the stark contrast between his house and the wonderful Craftsman style houses in the neighborhood, the changes weren’t enough to satisfy the owner’s love of the great American bungalow. The architect was called back to create a house that truly fit the neighborhood. The renovated house had to: 1) fit the bungalow style both outside and inside; 2) double the square footage of the existing house, creating new bedrooms on the second floor, and reorganizing the first floor spaces; and 3) fit a budget that forced the total reuse of the existing structure, including the new replacement windows and new kitchen wing from the previous project. The existing front wall of the house was pulled forward three feet to maximize the existing front yard building setback. A six-foot deep porch that stretched across most of the new front elevation was added, pulling the house closer to the street to match the front yard setbacks of other local early twentieth century houses. This cozier relationship to the street and the public made for a more comfortable and less imposing siting. The front rooms of the house became new public spaces, with the old living room becoming the Inglenook and entry foyer, while the old front bedroom became the new living room. A new stairway was positioned on axis with the new front door, but set deep into the house adjacent to the reconfigured dining room. The kitchen at the rear that had been opened up during the 1996 modifications was closed down again, creating clearly defined spaces, but spaces that are connected visually from room to room. At the top of the new stair to the second floor is a short efficient hall with a twin window view to the rear yard. From this hall are entrances to the master bedroom, second bedroom and master bathroom. The new master bedroom located on the centerline of the front of the house, fills the entire front dormer with three exposures of windows facing predominately east to catch the morning light. Off of this private space is a study and walk-in closet tucked under the roof eaves of the new second floor. The new master bathroom, adjacent to the master bedroom with an exit to the hall, has matching pedestal sinks with custom wood medicine cabinets, a soaking tub, a large shower with a round-river-stone floor with a high window facing into the rear yard, and wood paneling similar to the new wood paneling on the first floor spaces. Hoachlander Davis Photography

We added a lift so that the resident does not need to climb stairs to the front porch. Ken Gutmaker
サンフランシスコにあるビーチスタイルのおしゃれな家の外観の写真

Photo by Jonathan Pearlman
サンフランシスコにあるモダンスタイルのおしゃれな家の外観 (漆喰サイディング) の写真

アトランタにあるモダンスタイルのおしゃれなリビング (白い壁) の写真

ポートランドにあるモダンスタイルのおしゃれな庭の写真

ニューヨークにあるトランジショナルスタイルのおしゃれなホームオフィス・書斎の写真

GAF architectural shingles, Integrity by Marvin windows, James Hardie cement board siding
ボルチモアにあるトラディショナルスタイルのおしゃれな家の外観の写真

Tektoniks Architects: Architects of Record / Kitchen Design Shadley Associates: Prime Consultant and Project Designer Photo Credits: JP Shadley - Shadley Associates

General Contractor: James Steele Construction Photos: David O. Marlow
ミネアポリスにある地中海スタイルのおしゃれな家の外観 (石材サイディング) の写真

Randy Angell, Designer
ダラスにあるラスティックスタイルのおしゃれなプールハウスの写真

One LARGE room that serves multiple purposes.
シカゴにあるお手頃価格の巨大なエクレクティックスタイルのおしゃれなLDK (ベージュの壁、標準型暖炉、濃色無垢フローリング、タイルの暖炉まわり、青いソファ) の写真

Set in a wildflower-filled mountain meadow, this Tuscan-inspired home is given a few design twists, incorporating the local mountain home flavor with modern design elements. The plan of the home is roughly 4500 square feet, and settled on the site in a single level. A series of ‘pods’ break the home into separate zones of use, as well as creating interesting exterior spaces. Clean, contemporary lines work seamlessly with the heavy timbers throughout the interior spaces. An open concept plan for the great room, kitchen, and dining acts as the focus, and all other spaces radiate off that point. Bedrooms are designed to be cozy, with lots of storage with cubbies and built-ins. Natural lighting has been strategically designed to allow diffused light to filter into circulation spaces. Exterior materials of historic planking, stone, slate roofing and stucco, along with accents of copper add a rich texture to the home. The use of these modern and traditional materials together results in a home that is exciting and unexpected. (photos by Shelly Saunders)