Blue Sunroom Design Photos with a Standard Ceiling
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Porch ConversionFrom renderings to reality, Porch Conversion assisted these homeowners through every step of the renovation process. The concrete slab with and overhang turned into a beautiful, four season, glass sunroom.
George's TextileGraber White Faux Blinds are a great addition to this Sunroom,
Photo By Linda Gilbride
TodocristalCerramiento de Terrraza con Cortinas de Cristal. Consiga las mejores vista panorámicas y protéjase de las inclemencias meteorológicas.
Disfrute su terraza todo el año con Todocristal.
MarvinLocated on a west-facing slope outside of Boulder, Colorado, the Scotch Pine residence was designed to look out upon the Front Range. The homeowners’ desire was to create a house with gorgeous mountain views from nearly every room. Marvin windows and doors were instrumental in creating these views, exposing the surrounding environment with the durability needed to withstand strong winds from high up on the range. In addition to observing the natural landscape, Marvin windows also played a critical role in bringing the house to a nearly net zero energy status. Geothermal heating and cooling plus photovoltaic panels provide energy to the residence. In turn, high-efficiency windows and doors from Marvin, natural ventilation, hybrid insulation, an air-tight building envelope, and a heat recovery ventilation system all work together to conserve as much energy as possible. The finished home reflects both admiration and respect for nature.
Civic Steel HomesSheltered from t he western sun but open to the morning sunrise. Connected seamlessly with the living this inviting space is the "go to" area of this home.
Katie Hutchison StudioWhen the owner of this petite c. 1910 cottage in Riverside, RI first considered purchasing it, he fell for its charming front façade and the stunning rear water views. But it needed work. The weather-worn, water-facing back of the house was in dire need of attention. The first-floor kitchen/living/dining areas were cramped. There was no first-floor bathroom, and the second-floor bathroom was a fright. Most surprisingly, there was no rear-facing deck off the kitchen or living areas to allow for outdoor living along the Providence River.
In collaboration with the homeowner, KHS proposed a number of renovations and additions. The first priority was a new cantilevered rear deck off an expanded kitchen/dining area and reconstructed sunroom, which was brought up to the main floor level. The cantilever of the deck prevents the need for awkwardly tall supporting posts that could potentially be undermined by a future storm event or rising sea level.
To gain more first-floor living space, KHS also proposed capturing the corner of the wrapping front porch as interior kitchen space in order to create a more generous open kitchen/dining/living area, while having minimal impact on how the cottage appears from the curb. Underutilized space in the existing mudroom was also reconfigured to contain a modest full bath and laundry closet. Upstairs, a new full bath was created in an addition between existing bedrooms. It can be accessed from both the master bedroom and the stair hall. Additional closets were added, too.
New windows and doors, new heart pine flooring stained to resemble the patina of old pine flooring that remained upstairs, new tile and countertops, new cabinetry, new plumbing and lighting fixtures, as well as a new color palette complete the updated look. Upgraded insulation in areas exposed during the construction and augmented HVAC systems also greatly improved indoor comfort. Today, the cottage continues to charm while also accommodating modern amenities and features.
Glenwood CarpentryThis 4 season sunroom addition replaced an old, poorly built 3 season sunroom built over an old deck. This is now the most commonly used room in the home.
JB ArchitectePour compléter leur maison, cette famille a souhaité agrandir son extérieur en créant un sauna sur pilotis avec vue sur le Fjord. Le projet en bois présente un design discret, élégant, qui se fond parfaitement dans le décor, permettant de compléter la maison traditionnelle bois existante avec harmonie. La grande baie vitrée à l'ouest permet de profiter du coucher du soleil pendant l'utilisation du sauna. L'emplacement de l'extension ne fait pas obstruction à la vue et à l'exposition de la belle terrasse adjacente. La particularité de ce projet ? La structure en pilotis encrée dans la falaise, permettant d'offrir un volume en bois en immersion dans la végétation, pour un effet "cabane moderne".
Blue Sunroom Design Photos with a Standard Ceiling
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