巨大な寄棟屋根の家 (全タイプのサイディング素材、レンガサイディング、メタルサイディング、混合材サイディング) の写真
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Markalunas Architecture Group
Lake Front Country Estate Entry Approach, designed by Tom Markalunas and JDP Design, built by Resort Custom Homes. Photography by Rachael Boling.
他の地域にあるラグジュアリーな巨大なトラディショナルスタイルのおしゃれな家の外観 (混合材サイディング) の写真
他の地域にあるラグジュアリーな巨大なトラディショナルスタイルのおしゃれな家の外観 (混合材サイディング) の写真
IDSystems
The centre piece of the works was a single storey ground floor extension that extended the kitchen and usable living space, whilst connecting the house with the garden thanks to the Grand Slider II aluminium sliding doors and a large fixed frame picture window.
Architect: Simon Whitehead Architects
Photographer: Bill Bolton
Sustainable Nine Design + Build
Landmark Photography
ミネアポリスにあるラグジュアリーな巨大なモダンスタイルのおしゃれな家の外観 (混合材サイディング、混合材屋根) の写真
ミネアポリスにあるラグジュアリーな巨大なモダンスタイルのおしゃれな家の外観 (混合材サイディング、混合材屋根) の写真
Bernskoetter Construction
Dan Bernskoetter Photography
他の地域にあるラグジュアリーな巨大なトラディショナルスタイルのおしゃれな家の外観 (レンガサイディング) の写真
他の地域にあるラグジュアリーな巨大なトラディショナルスタイルのおしゃれな家の外観 (レンガサイディング) の写真
Sharif & Munir Custom Homes, Inc.
Three-story French Renaissance inspired architecture in Dallas' Preston Hollow.
by Hernandez Imaging
ダラスにあるラグジュアリーな巨大なシャビーシック調のおしゃれな家の外観 (混合材サイディング) の写真
ダラスにあるラグジュアリーな巨大なシャビーシック調のおしゃれな家の外観 (混合材サイディング) の写真
VanderHorn Architects
Reminiscent of a 1910 Shingle Style, this new stone and cedar shake home welcomes guests through a classic doorway framing a view of the Long Island Sound beyond. Paired Tuscan columns add formality to the graceful front porch.
Bella Dura Architectural Stone
This grand estate is detailed with architectural appointments made from our Macedonia Limestone. The elegant "Temple of the Winds" column order is the hallmark of this renovation. The order is also known as Tower of the Winds based upon the ruins in Athens, Greece, near the base of the Acropolis. The ancient site is the design source for thousands of capitals employing this distinctive order.
Similar to the classic order of the Greek Corinthian, the capital features a single row of acanthus leaves surrounding a single row of palm leaves. This style became popular for domestic works in the 19th century. It had the elegance of the Corinthian order but was more restrained and delicate. Many architects preferred the Temple of the Winds order because the Corinthian order requires more carving detail (cost) and lends itself to an architectural building scale of monumental proportions. The scale of this order is easily expanded to produce stately columns as evidenced in this Atlanta Estate.
The Temple of the Winds order can be seen on the porch of the Virginia Governor's Mansion, the North Carolina State Capitol House of Representatives chamber, Sturdivant Hall in Selma, Alabama, and many versions in cities across the United States.
Photography by Bella Dura.
CBI Design Professionals, Inc.
This home is in a rural area. The client was wanting a home reminiscent of those built by the auto barons of Detroit decades before. The home focuses on a nature area enhanced and expanded as part of this property development. The water feature, with its surrounding woodland and wetland areas, supports wild life species and was a significant part of the focus for our design. We orientated all primary living areas to allow for sight lines to the water feature. This included developing an underground pool room where its only windows looked over the water while the room itself was depressed below grade, ensuring that it would not block the views from other areas of the home. The underground room for the pool was constructed of cast-in-place architectural grade concrete arches intended to become the decorative finish inside the room. An elevated exterior patio sits as an entertaining area above this room while the rear yard lawn conceals the remainder of its imposing size. A skylight through the grass is the only hint at what lies below.
Great care was taken to locate the home on a small open space on the property overlooking the natural area and anticipated water feature. We nestled the home into the clearing between existing trees and along the edge of a natural slope which enhanced the design potential and functional options needed for the home. The style of the home not only fits the requirements of an owner with a desire for a very traditional mid-western estate house, but also its location amongst other rural estate lots. The development is in an area dotted with large homes amongst small orchards, small farms, and rolling woodlands. Materials for this home are a mixture of clay brick and limestone for the exterior walls. Both materials are readily available and sourced from the local area. We used locally sourced northern oak wood for the interior trim. The black cherry trees that were removed were utilized as hardwood flooring for the home we designed next door.
Mechanical systems were carefully designed to obtain a high level of efficiency. The pool room has a separate, and rather unique, heating system. The heat recovered as part of the dehumidification and cooling process is re-directed to maintain the water temperature in the pool. This process allows what would have been wasted heat energy to be re-captured and utilized. We carefully designed this system as a negative pressure room to control both humidity and ensure that odors from the pool would not be detectable in the house. The underground character of the pool room also allowed it to be highly insulated and sealed for high energy efficiency. The disadvantage was a sacrifice on natural day lighting around the entire room. A commercial skylight, with reflective coatings, was added through the lawn-covered roof. The skylight added a lot of natural daylight and was a natural chase to recover warm humid air and supply new cooled and dehumidified air back into the enclosed space below. Landscaping was restored with primarily native plant and tree materials, which required little long term maintenance. The dedicated nature area is thriving with more wildlife than originally on site when the property was undeveloped. It is rare to be on site and to not see numerous wild turkey, white tail deer, waterfowl and small animals native to the area. This home provides a good example of how the needs of a luxury estate style home can nestle comfortably into an existing environment and ensure that the natural setting is not only maintained but protected for future generations.
David Charlez Designs
This show stopping sprawling estate home features steep pitch gable and hip roofs. This design features a massive stone fireplace chase, a formal portico and Porte Cochere. The mix of exterior materials include stone, stucco, shakes, and Hardie board. Black windows adds interest with the stunning contrast. The signature copper finials on several roof peaks finish this design off with a classic style. Photo by Spacecrafting
巨大な寄棟屋根の家 (全タイプのサイディング素材、レンガサイディング、メタルサイディング、混合材サイディング) の写真
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