Houzz Logo Print

Idées déco de maisons bleues

Rénovation & Extension d'une maison de Famille
Rénovation & Extension d'une maison de Famille
LE DREIN COURGEONLE DREIN COURGEON
Création &Conception : Architecte Stéphane Robinson (78640 Neauphle le Château) / Photographe Arnaud Hebert (28000 Chartres) / Réalisation : Le Drein Courgeon (28200 Marboué)
Turner Residence
Turner Residence
Jensen ArchitectsJensen Architects
Mariko Reed
Exemple d'un escalier extérieur moderne avec un toit plat.
Far Pond
Far Pond
Bates Masi Architects LLCBates Masi Architects LLC
Bates Masi Architects LLC
Réalisation d'une terrasse arrière design avec aucune couverture.
Portfolio
Portfolio
Ryan Hainey Photography LLC.Ryan Hainey Photography LLC.
Cette image montre une façade de maison marron design à niveaux décalés avec un revêtement mixte et un toit plat.
North Beach Duplex
North Beach Duplex
Shorewood Homes, Inc.Shorewood Homes, Inc.
Cette image montre une façade de maison grise design à deux étages et plus avec un toit plat.
Ojai Hillside
Ojai Hillside
Cornerstone ArchitectsCornerstone Architects
Aménagement d'une piscine méditerranéenne rectangle avec du carrelage.
Caringbah 01
Caringbah 01
Watershed ArchitectsWatershed Architects
Simon Whitbread Photography
Exemple d'un escalier extérieur tendance en stuc.
Backyard patio space
Backyard patio space
Logan's Hammer Building & RenovationLogan's Hammer Building & Renovation
covered patio, view, lounge chair, water feature, outdoor heat, spiral stairs
Inspiration pour une terrasse arrière traditionnelle.
Tar Kiln Orleans
Tar Kiln Orleans
Raymond InteriorsRaymond Interiors
Photo: Amber Jane Barricman
Réalisation d'un toit terrasse sur le toit design avec aucune couverture.
Streamline Moderne
Streamline Moderne
Fieldwork ArchitectureFieldwork Architecture
Photography by Daniel O'Connor Photography www.danieloconnorphoto.com
Aménagement d'un escalier extérieur contemporain.
Mill Pond House
Mill Pond House
Joseph B Lanza Design + BuildingJoseph B Lanza Design + Building
For this house overlooking a salt water pond, my clients wanted a cozy little cottage, but one with an open floor plan, large public rooms, a sizable eat-in kitchen, four bedrooms, three and a half baths, and a den. To create this big house in a small package, we drew upon the Cape Cod tradition with a series of volumes stepping back along the edge of the coastal bank. From the street the house appears as a classic half Cape, but what looks like the main house is only the master suite. The two “additions” that appear behind it contain most of the house. The main entry is from the small farmer’s porch into a surprisingly spacious vaulted stair hall lit by a doghouse dormer and three small windows running up along the stair. The living room, dining room and kitchen are all open to each other, but defined by columns, ceiling beams and the substantial kitchen island. Large windows and glass doors at the back of the house provide views of the water. Upstairs are three more bedrooms including a second master suite with its own fireplace. The extensive millwork, trim, interior doors, paneling, ceiling treatments, stairs, railings and cabinets were all built on site. The construction of the kitchen was the subject of an article in Fine Homebuilding magazine.
Yin Yang House
Yin Yang House
Brooks + Scarpa ArchitectsBrooks + Scarpa Architects
The Yin-Yang House is a net-zero energy single-family home in a quiet Venice, CA neighborhood. The design objective was to create a space for a large and growing family with several children, which would create a calm, relaxed and organized environment that emphasizes public family space. The home also serves as a place to entertain, and a welcoming space for teenagers as they seek social space with friends. The home is organized around a series of courtyards and other outdoor spaces that integrate with the interior of the house. Facing the street the house appears to be solid. However, behind the steel entry door is a courtyard, which reveals the indoor-outdoor nature of the house behind the solid exterior. From the entry courtyard, the entire space to the rear garden wall can be seen; the first clue of the home’s spatial connection between inside and out. These spaces are designed for entertainment, and the 40 foot sliding glass door to the living room enhances the harmonic relationship of the main room, allowing the owners to host many guests without the feeling of being overburdened. The tensions of the house’s exterior are subtly underscored by a 12-inch steel band that hews close to, but sometimes rises above or falls below the floor line of the second floor – a continuous loop moving inside and out like a pen that is never lifted from the page, but reinforces the intent to spatially weave together the indoors with the outside as a single space. Scale manipulation also plays a formal role in the design of the structure. From the rear, the house appears to be a single-story volume. The large master bedroom window and the outdoor steps are scaled to support this illusion. It is only when the steps are animated with people that one realizes the true scale of the house is two stories. The kitchen is the heart of the house, with an open working area that allows the owner, an accomplished chef, to converse with friends while cooking. Bedrooms are intentionally designed to be very small and simple; allowing for larger public spaces, emphasizing the family over individual domains. The breakfast room looks across an outdoor courtyard to the guest room/kids playroom, establishing a visual connection while defining the separation of uses. The children can play outdoors while under adult supervision from the dining area or the office, or do homework in the office while adults occupy the adjacent outdoor or indoor space. Many of the materials used, including the bamboo interior, composite stone and tile countertops and bathroom finishes are recycled, and reinforce the environmental DNA of the house, which also has a green roof. Blown-in cellulose insulation, radiant heating and a host of other sustainable features aids in the performance of the building’s heating and cooling. The active systems in the home include a 12 KW solar photovoltaic panel system, the largest such residential system available on the market. The solar panels also provide shade from the sun, preventing the house from becoming overheated. The owners have been in the home for over nine months and have yet to receive a power bill.
Vienna Contemporary
Vienna Contemporary
FitzHarris Designs, Architects + DesignersFitzHarris Designs, Architects + Designers
Inspiration pour une façade de maison noire design avec un toit en appentis.
Pleasant Bay
Pleasant Bay
Nicholaeff Architecture + DesignNicholaeff Architecture + Design
Richard Mandelkorn
Exemple d'une terrasse sur le toit bord de mer avec aucune couverture.
Contemporary Exterior
Contemporary Exterior
Inspiration pour une façade de maison design en verre à un étage avec un toit plat.
Canyon Edge House
Canyon Edge House
Tom Hurt ArchitectureTom Hurt Architecture
Modern materials such as concrete block and steel are combined with wood and stone to create a transition from the natural context into the contemporary architecture of the home.
Olson Residence
Olson Residence
Valdez Architecture - InteriorsValdez Architecture - Interiors
Valdez Architecture + Interiors
Inspiration pour un petit escalier extérieur métallique design.
Modern Construction 1
Modern Construction 1
Blalock ConstructionBlalock Construction
Réalisation d'une façade de maison blanche minimaliste de plain-pied.
Waterfall
Waterfall
Franck Minieri, PhotographerFranck Minieri, Photographer
Merci de me contacter pour toute publication et utilisation des photos. Franck Minieri | Photographe www.franckminieri.com
Aménagement d'une très grande piscine arrière contemporaine sur mesure.
Transitional Patio
Transitional Patio
Inspiration pour une terrasse traditionnelle avec une cour et aucune couverture.

Idées déco de maisons bleues

1
France
Personnaliser mon expérience à l'aide de cookies

Houzz utilise des cookies et d'autres technologies de suivi similaires pour personnaliser mon expérience utilisateur, me proposer du contenu pertinent et améliorer ses produits et services. En cliquant sur « Accepter », j'accepte l'utilisation des cookies telle qu'elle est décrite plus en détail dans la Politique d'Utilisation des Cookies de Houzz. Je peux rejeter les cookies non essentiels en cliquant sur « Tout rejeter » ou « Gérer mes préférences ».