黒いモダンスタイルの木の家の写真
California Landscape Construction
We used redwood to create a privacy screen above the regulated 6 foot concrete wall. This is a great way to keep out neighbors while still maintaining city code and regulations.
Laney LA, Inc.
Inspired by adventurous clients, this 2,500 SF home juxtaposes a stacked geometric exterior with a bright, volumetric interior in a low-impact, alternative approach to suburban housing.
Impact Precious Wood, Inc.
Pivot doors have become popular because they give a wide, generous opening and a simple, modern appearance.
Used mostly on high-end and custom homes, pivoting doors are benefiting from two converging trends in home building.
The high-performance hardware allows for smooth operation of panels much wider and taller than a traditional door. The operating hardware itself can be adjusted in both traveling speed and closure speed. This enhances the user experience of opening and closing the door by dialing in the functionality of the door to the individual user or household.
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One of the biggest drawbacks to using a pivot door is cost they're up to 30 percent more than a single door and sidelight combination and twice as expensive as a standard-width single door, by some estimates.
Pivot doors may be the most expensive designer doors but there’s no escaping the luxurious feel that they lend to designs.
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Flavin Architects
Set in the garden beside a traditional Dutch Colonial home in Wellesley, Flavin conceived this boldly modern retreat, built of steel, wood and concrete. The building is designed to engage the client’s passions for gardening, entertaining and restoring vintage Vespa scooters. The Vespa repair shop and garage are on the first floor. The second floor houses a home office and veranda. On top is a roof deck with space for lounging and outdoor dining, surrounded by a vegetable garden in raised planters. The structural steel frame of the building is left exposed; and the side facing the public side is draped with a mahogany screen that creates privacy in the building and diffuses the dappled light filtered through the trees. Photo by: Peter Vanderwarker Photography
Nakamoto Forestry
Project Overview:
This modern new build was designed by Stephenson Design Collective and features exterior application of our Suyaki siding with traditional oil prefinish. Builder was Norris Homes of Kirkland, WA.
Product: Suyaki 1×6 select grade shiplap
Prefinish: Black
Application: Residential – Exterior
SF: 750SF
Designer: Stephenson Design Collective
Builder: Norris Homes
Date: January 2018
Location: Seattle, WA
Mohler + Ghillino Architects
Seen from the street, the house displays a clean and contemporary form. However, the painted bevel siding, wood trim and overall scale allow the house to be at home with its more traditional neighbors. The south facing shed roof houses both photo-voltaic and hot water panels to maximize renewable energy use.
photo: Ben Benschneider
Hufft
This contemporary renovation makes no concession towards differentiating the old from the new. Rather than razing the entire residence an effort was made to conserve what elements could be worked with and added space where an expanded program required it. Clad with cedar, the addition contains a master suite on the first floor and two children’s rooms and playroom on the second floor. A small vegetated roof is located adjacent to the stairwell and is visible from the upper landing. Interiors throughout the house, both in new construction and in the existing renovation, were handled with great care to ensure an experience that is cohesive. Partition walls that once differentiated living, dining, and kitchen spaces, were removed and ceiling vaults expressed. A new kitchen island both defines and complements this singular space.
The parti is a modern addition to a suburban midcentury ranch house. Hence, the name “Modern with Ranch.”
Coal Mountain Builders
This modern rustic home was designed by the builder and owner of the home, Kirk McConnell of Coal Mountain Builders. This home is located on Lake Sidney Lanier in Georgia.
Photograph by Jessica Steddom @ Jessicasteddom.com
黒いモダンスタイルの木の家の写真
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