ヴィクトリアン調の木の家 (混合材サイディング) の写真
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Ron Brenner Architects
Stately American Home - Classic Dutch Colonial
Photography: Phillip Mueller Photography
ミネアポリスにある中くらいなヴィクトリアン調のおしゃれな家の外観の写真
ミネアポリスにある中くらいなヴィクトリアン調のおしゃれな家の外観の写真
Mockler Taylor Architects
4,000 square foot shingle style home in Greenwich, CT.
Photo Credit: Robert Benson
ブリッジポートにあるヴィクトリアン調のおしゃれな家の外観の写真
ブリッジポートにあるヴィクトリアン調のおしゃれな家の外観の写真
Daniel Contelmo Architects
The front elevation shows the formal entry to the house. A stone path the the side leads to an informal entry. Set into a slope, the front of the house faces a hill covered in wildflowers. The pool house is set farther down the hill and can be seem behind the house.
Photo by: Daniel Contelmo Jr.
Hamilton Snowber Architects
This vacation home is located within a narrow lot which extends from the street to the lake shore. Taking advantage of the lot's depth, the design consists of a main house and an accesory building to answer the programmatic needs of a family of four. The modest, yet open and connected living spaces are oriented towards the water.
Since the main house sits towards the water, a street entry sequence is created via a covered porch and pergola. A private yard is created between the buildings, sheltered from both the street and lake. A covered lakeside porch provides shaded waterfront views.
David Reeve Architectural Photography.
House Plans and More
Photo courtesy of Atlanta Plan Source, Inc. and can be found on houseplansandmore.com
Home built by Pillar Homes www.pillarhomes.com
セントルイスにあるヴィクトリアン調のおしゃれな家の外観の写真
セントルイスにあるヴィクトリアン調のおしゃれな家の外観の写真
SV Design
Perched atop a bluff overlooking the Atlantic Ocean, this new residence adds a modern twist to the classic Shingle Style. The house is anchored to the land by stone retaining walls made entirely of granite taken from the site during construction. Clad almost entirely in cedar shingles, the house will weather to a classic grey.
Photo Credit: Blind Dog Studio
Centoni Restoration & Development, Inc.
CLIENT GOALS
This spectacular Victorian was built in 1890 for Joseph Budde, an inventor, patent holder, and major manufacturer of the flush toilet. Through its more than 130-year life, this home evolved with the many incarnations of the Haight District. The most significant was the street modification that made way for the Haight Street railway line in the early 1920s. At that time, streets and sidewalks widened, causing the straight-line, two-story staircase to take a turn.
In the 1920s, stucco and terrazzo were considered modern and low-maintenance materials and were often used to replace the handmade residential carpentry that would have graced this spectacular staircase. Sometime during the 1990s, the entire entry door assembly was removed and replaced with another “modern” solution. Our clients challenged Centoni to recreate the original staircase and entry.
OUR DESIGN SOLUTION
Through a partnership with local artisans and support from San Francisco Historical Planners, team Centoni sourced information from the public library that included original photographs, writings on Cranston and Keenan, and the history of the Haight. Though no specific photo has yet to be sourced, we are confident the design choices are in the spirit of the original and are based on remnants of the original porch discovered under the 1920s stucco.
Through this journey, the staircase foundation was reengineered, the staircase designed and built, the original entry doors recreated, the stained glass transom created (including replication of the original hand-painted bird-theme rondels, many rotted decorated elements hand-carved, new and historic lighting installed, and a new iron handrail designed and fabricated.
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.
ヴィクトリアン調の木の家 (混合材サイディング) の写真
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