Exterior Design Ideas with Concrete Fiberboard Siding and a Shed Roof
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Marland ArchitectureWinter view of passive solar house: note that sun angle is low and overhangs do not shade the windows in winter.
Photo: KCM
Warwick O'Brien ArchitectsExotec cladding up to 3 metres with Ecoply cladding above.
All windows doubl glazed in commercial grade aluminium frames,
Warwick O'Brien
EW Architecture Inc.At roughly 1,600 sq.ft. of existing living space, this modest 1971 split level home was too small for the family living there and in need of updating. Modifications to the existing roof line, adding a half 2nd level, and adding a new entry effected an overall change in building form. New finishes inside and out complete the alterations, creating a fresh new look. The sloping site drops away to the east, resulting in incredible views from all levels. From the clean, crisp interior spaces expansive glazing frames the VISTA.
DBR Construction ConsultingFront entry addition. Addition designed with package / bottled water delivery access which is secured from interior. Project located in Blue Bell, Montgomery County, PA.
Paradise HomesAfter extensive research online, Steve felt that the architectural style of Paradise Homes, with their clean lines and unique 'pavilion' concept, was compatible with the couple's wish for a luxurious sense of space together with more intimate private 'zones'. After checking the BSA builders' database and finding Paradise Home's record was entirely blemish-free, he called Chief Designer Anthony Jaensch. After a preliminary chat, Steve realised they were on the same wavelength and that was that!
Being a long, narrow block on a steep, sloping site meant building was going to be tricky. Steve and Laura wanted to take advantage of the site's northern aspect, breezes, and mature surrounding trees. Their brief also specified the home take full advantage of the elevation in the street, and let the beauty of the leafy St Lucia environs flow inside, giving them discrete spaces with the flexibility of a second semi-independent living area.
Anthony was able to meet their brief in spades, creating clever building solutions and optimising the block for orientation. Paradise Homes handled the design process very efficiently, even though most of the designing occurred with the clients overseas in Hong Kong, as Steve explains, "Anthony was superb in this process. He has an eye for detail, as you'd expect of a designer of his experience, but also a vision for how surfaces will synthesise in the finished product."
John Downs
Robert Miller FAIA ArchitectsThe owners desired a modest home that would enable them to experience the dual natures of the outdoors: intimate forest and sweeping views. The use of economical, pre-fabricated materials was seen as an opportunity to develop an expressive architecture.
The house is organized on a four-foot module, establishing a delicate rigor for the building and maximizing the use of pre-manufactured materials. A series of open web trusses are combined with dimensional wood framing to form broad overhangs. Plywood sheets spanning between the trusses are left exposed at the eaves. An insulated aluminum window system is attached to exposed laminated wood columns, creating an expansive yet economical wall of glass in the living spaces with mountain views. On the opposite side, support spaces and a children’s desk are located along the hallway.
A bridge clad in green fiber cement panels marks the entry. Visible through the front door is an angled yellow wall that opens to a protected outdoor space between the garage and living spaces, offering the first views of the mountain peaks. Living and sleeping spaces are arranged in a line, with a circulation corridor to the east.
The exterior is clad in pre-finished fiber cement panels that match the horizontal spacing of the window mullions, accentuating the linear nature of the structure. Two boxes clad in corrugated metal punctuate the east elevation. At the north end of the house, a deck extends into the landscape, providing a quiet place to enjoy the view.
Images by Nic LeHoux Photography
Marnella HomesThis is a natural gas fueled home and the 6.2KW of solar is a 100% offset for the electric power needs of this home.
12" metal standing seam roofing over garage with Malarkey Vista in Midnight black composition roofing on remainder of roof. Clopay Modern Steel garage doors prepainted black. Cumulus Vantage30 by Eldorado Stone
Studio Shed - Live Large. Build Small.Need extra space in your life? An ADU may be the right solution for you! Whether you call it a casita, granny flat, cottage, or in-law suite, an ADU comes in many shapes and styles and can be customized to fit your specific needs. At Studio Shed, we provide everything from fully customizable solutions to turnkey design packages, so you can find the perfect ADU for your life.
grouparchitectArchitect: Grouparchitect.
Contractor: Barlow Construction.
Photography: © 2011 Grouparchitect
McCabe By Design LLCThe western exterior of the home is comprised of high durability and low maintenance materials including concrete fiberboard by James Hardie siding, Kolbe windows and doors and Azek composite decking. There are two seating/dining areas, one under cover and one in the open. The built-in bench on the far right of the photo is comprised of Azek and cedar planks stained to match the color of the house. The deck provides a seamless transition from the house to the pool and yard. Recessed can lights and sconces ensure the party does not have to stop when the sun goes down.
Landis Architects | BuildersAndrew Sariti
The owners of this Cape Cod wanted to enlarge their kitchen and create a more open, light-filled living space on the main floor. The clients are Mid-Century enthusiasts—this is reflected in their existing décor. They thought an addition in that style would be appropriate. Given the simplicity of the existing 1933 home, our designer fully agreed. Our designer extended the rear of the home by 13 feet along the whole width of the house. This provided an additional 475 square feet to the existing 1000 square feet on the main floor. This allowed for a large kitchen with an island and a sitting room.
The windows are fiberglass in a modern style with a light blue finish on the exterior and interior. A sliding door fits in a recessed alcove. A small window on the left of the alcove brings even more light into the kitchen and provides a feel of light wrapping around the corner.
There are no windows on the sides of the addition. This maintains privacy and maximizes space for cabinets in the kitchen and furniture/television in the sitting room.
Exterior Design Ideas with Concrete Fiberboard Siding and a Shed Roof
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