Brown Screened-in Verandah Design Ideas
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Plumb Square Builders
The sunroom leads into the living room through he black glass doors- Plumb Square Builders
Kevin Mason, Architect
THE SCREENED PORCH is deep enough for a table for four. It leads to the new family room and renovated kitchen.
AN OUTDOOR CEILING FAN boosts breezes.
Whipple | Callender Architects
View from inside screen porch, looking out towards the ocean.
Photo © John Whipple
Tunde Decor, LLC
We added a large modern screened-in porch with a fireplace, sitting, and dining area. Great for entertaining.
Forsythe Home Styling
Custom screened porch with tongue and groove ceiling, 12 X 48 porcelain wood plank floor, stone fireplace, rustic mantel, limestone hearth, outdoor fan, outdoor porch furniture, pendant lights, Paint Rockport Gray HC-105 Benjamin Moore.
Location - Brentwood, suburb of Nashville.
Forsythe Home Styling
Forsythe Home Styling
Timberlake Design Build
Ultimate screened porch in custom home in Annapolis. Creating this space was a labor of love. Created using rough hewn white cedar for the posts and rails. Wooden bead board ceiling stained and finished creates the look of a finished floor on the ceiling. Removable plexi glass panels allows three season use of room.
Photo by Rex Reed
Diamond Kote Siding System
This covered porch living area features Staggered RigidShakes in Olive with Sand trim from Diamond Kote Interior Accents.
Talon Construction Inc.
Talon Construction Screened Porch Addition in Ijamsville, MD 21754 with a wonderful view of the pool by best of Frederick home improvement company
John Kraemer & Sons
Builder: John Kraemer & Sons | Design: Rauscher & Associates | Staging: Ambiance at Home | Landscaping: GT Landscapes | Photography: Landmark Photography
Design Builders, Inc.
8" x 8" cedar wall post. One of five. The exterior lighting fixture was bored directly into this solid piece of wood.
Interior Enhancement Group, Inc.
We’re crazy about succulent arrangements! You might remember these thick-stemmed plants from the 70s, but we Americans have had an on-and-off love affair with succulents dating back to the 18th century. Today, the Millennials have spurred a big comeback for these plants, for many reasons. Succulents are hardy and they don’t need a lot of care. They can tolerate small amounts of water, in case you occasionally forget to hydrate them. Most of them don’t grow quickly, so they don’t require much space and you won’t have to transplant them often. Succulents don’t need much pruning, if any, and of course, they are so pretty and unusual looking! Planting them in a piece of dried wood only amplifies the organic vibe.
Brown Screened-in Verandah Design Ideas
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