Idées déco de vérandas turquoises
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Blackband DesignAFTER: LOFT | We removed all of the etched glass that was on the windows and doors and replaced it for a cleaner look. We turned this area into a seating room with two occasional chairs overlooking the ocean view | Renovations + Design by Blackband Design | Photography by Tessa Neustadt
Hendel HomesIdée de décoration pour une véranda marine de taille moyenne avec un sol en bois brun et un plafond standard.
Eva Quateman InteriorsUnique sunroom with a darker take. This sunroom features shades of grey and a velvet couch with a wall of windows.
Werner Straube Photography
Cette image montre une grande véranda traditionnelle avec un plafond standard, aucune cheminée, un sol gris et parquet foncé.
Cette image montre une grande véranda traditionnelle avec un plafond standard, aucune cheminée, un sol gris et parquet foncé.
Johnston Home Interior DesignThis is a small parlor right off the entry. It has room for a small amount of seating plus a small desk for the husband right off the pocket door entry to the room. We chose a medium slate blue for all the walls, molding, trim and fireplace. It has the effect of a dramatic room as you enter, but is an incredibly warm and peaceful room. All of the furniture was from the husband's family and we refinished, recovered as needed. The husband even made the coffee table! photo: David Duncan Livingston
MSR DesignThe porch functions as a sunny place to overwinter plants and as a great place to read or entertain guests in the summer.
Exemple d'une véranda tendance de taille moyenne avec un sol en linoléum.
Exemple d'une véranda tendance de taille moyenne avec un sol en linoléum.
Tutto InteriorsPhotography by Carlson Productions, LLC
Idées déco pour une véranda contemporaine de taille moyenne avec un sol en carrelage de porcelaine, un puits de lumière et un sol blanc.
Idées déco pour une véranda contemporaine de taille moyenne avec un sol en carrelage de porcelaine, un puits de lumière et un sol blanc.
Sunspace Design, Inc.Kittery Junction was originally constructed by the York Harbor & Beach Railroad Co. between 1886 and 1887. In the days when the locomotive was the preferred method of transportation for much of America’s population, this project site provided both passenger and freight service between Portsmouth, New Hampshire, and York Beach, Maine. It was usually the case that a train station constructed during this period would have its own unique architecture, and this site was no exception.
Now privately owned, this structure proudly stands overlooking Barrell’s Pond. To capture this view, the new owner approached our design team with a vision of a master bedroom Victorian conservatory facing the serene body of water. Respectful of the existing architectural details, Sunspace Design worked to bring this vision to reality using our solid conventional walls, custom Marvin windows, and a custom shop-built octagonal conservatory glass roof system. This combination enabled us to meet strong energy efficiency requirements while creating a classic Victorian conservatory that met the client’s hopes.
The glass roof system was constructed in the shop, transported to site, and raised in place to reduce on site construction time. With windows and doors provided by a top window manufacturer, the 2’ x 6’ wall construction with gave us complete design control. With solid wood framing, fiberglass R-21 insulation in the walls, and sputter coated low-E sun control properties in the custom glass roof system, the construction is both structurally and thermally sound. The end result is a comfortable Victorian conservatory addition that can easily withstand the harsh elements of a Maine winter.
We’ve been designing and building conservatories in New England since 1981. This project stands as a model of our commitment to quality. We utilize this construction process for all of our sunrooms, skylights, conservatories, and orangeries to ensure a final product that is unsurpassed in quality and performance.
Beebe Design Studio Architects, Inc.Idée de décoration pour une très grande véranda méditerranéenne avec un sol en travertin et un sol beige.
DUCE CONSTRUCTION CORPCette image montre une très grande véranda design avec sol en béton ciré, un plafond standard et un sol gris.
HWA ltdExemple d'une petite véranda tendance avec parquet clair, une cheminée double-face, un manteau de cheminée en métal et un plafond en verre.
Sonia J. Summers, ArtistMural of the Apparitions at Fatima. Since photos this summer, mural has been professionally framed. Time lapse of entire week-long process found on youtube and on my artist website: soniajacksonsummers.weebly.com
Studio21 ArchitectsSunroom with tranquil blue carpet and a stone tub.
Réalisation d'une grande véranda tradition avec moquette, un plafond standard et un sol bleu.
Réalisation d'une grande véranda tradition avec moquette, un plafond standard et un sol bleu.
Fine House PhotographyFine House Studio
Réalisation d'une véranda design de taille moyenne avec sol en béton ciré.
Réalisation d'une véranda design de taille moyenne avec sol en béton ciré.
Mary Anne Smiley InteriorsWhile respecting the history and architecture of the house, we created an updated version of the home’s original personality with contemporary finishes that still feel appropriate, while also incorporating some of the original furniture passed down in the family. Two decades and two teenage sons later, the family needed their home to be more user friendly and to better suit how they live now. We used a lot of unique and upscale finishes that would contrast each other and add panache to the space.
Sunspace Design, Inc.Located in a beautiful spot within Wellesley, Massachusetts, Sunspace Design played a key role in introducing this architectural gem to a client’s home—a custom double hip skylight crowning a gorgeous room. The resulting construction offers fluid transitions between indoor and outdoor spaces within the home, and blends well with the existing architecture.
The skylight boasts solid mahogany framing with a robust steel sub-frame. Durability meets sophistication. We used a layer of insulated tempered glass atop heat-strengthened laminated safety glass, further enhanced with a PPG Solarban 70 coating, to ensure optimal thermal performance. The dual-sealed, argon gas-filled glass system is efficient and resilient against oft-challenging New England weather.
Collaborative effort was key to the project’s success. MASS Architect, with their skylight concept drawings, inspired the project’s genesis, while Sunspace prepared a full suite of engineered shop drawings to complement the concepts. The local general contractor's preliminary framing and structural curb preparation accelerated our team’s installation of the skylight. As the frame was assembled at the Sunspace Design shop and positioned above the room via crane operation, a swift two-day field installation saved time and expense for all involved.
At Sunspace Design we’re all about pairing natural light with refined architecture. This double hip skylight is a focal point in the new room that welcomes the sun’s radiance into the heart of the client’s home. We take pride in our role, from engineering to fabrication, careful transportation, and quality installation. Our projects are journeys where architectural ideas are transformed into tangible, breathtaking spaces that elevate the way we live and create memories.
FactionedBeautiful roof top club room. Amazing views and sunlight.
Cette image montre une très grande véranda design avec sol en béton ciré, aucune cheminée, un plafond standard et un sol gris.
Cette image montre une très grande véranda design avec sol en béton ciré, aucune cheminée, un plafond standard et un sol gris.
Sunspace Design, Inc.Kittery Junction was originally constructed by the York Harbor & Beach Railroad Co. between 1886 and 1887. In the days when the locomotive was the preferred method of transportation for much of America’s population, this project site provided both passenger and freight service between Portsmouth, New Hampshire, and York Beach, Maine. It was usually the case that a train station constructed during this period would have its own unique architecture, and this site was no exception.
Now privately owned, this structure proudly stands overlooking Barrell’s Pond. To capture this view, the new owner approached our design team with a vision of a master bedroom Victorian conservatory facing the serene body of water. Respectful of the existing architectural details, Sunspace Design worked to bring this vision to reality using our solid conventional walls, custom Marvin windows, and a custom shop-built octagonal conservatory glass roof system. This combination enabled us to meet strong energy efficiency requirements while creating a classic Victorian conservatory that met the client’s hopes.
The glass roof system was constructed in the shop, transported to site, and raised in place to reduce on site construction time. With windows and doors provided by a top window manufacturer, the 2’ x 6’ wall construction with gave us complete design control. With solid wood framing, fiberglass R-21 insulation in the walls, and sputter coated low-E sun control properties in the custom glass roof system, the construction is both structurally and thermally sound. The end result is a comfortable Victorian conservatory addition that can easily withstand the harsh elements of a Maine winter.
We’ve been designing and building conservatories in New England since 1981. This project stands as a model of our commitment to quality. We utilize this construction process for all of our sunrooms, skylights, conservatories, and orangeries to ensure a final product that is unsurpassed in quality and performance.
Idées déco de vérandas turquoises
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