Red Exterior Design Ideas with Metal Siding

Capitol Reef | Guesthouse
Capitol Reef | Guesthouse
Imbue DesignImbue Design
Modern Desert Home | Main House | Imbue Design
Porch House
Porch House
High Plains Architects, P.C.High Plains Architects, P.C.
The Porch House sits perched overlooking a stretch of the Yellowstone River valley. With an expansive view of the majestic Beartooth Mountain Range and its close proximity to renowned fishing on Montana’s Stillwater River you have the beginnings of a great Montana retreat. This structural insulated panel (SIP) home effortlessly fuses its sustainable features with carefully executed design choices into a modest 1,200 square feet. The SIPs provide a robust, insulated envelope while maintaining optimal interior comfort with minimal effort during all seasons. A twenty foot vaulted ceiling and open loft plan aided by proper window and ceiling fan placement provide efficient cross and stack ventilation. A custom square spiral stair, hiding a wine cellar access at its base, opens onto a loft overlooking the vaulted living room through a glass railing with an apparent Nordic flare. The “porch” on the Porch House wraps 75% of the house affording unobstructed views in all directions. It is clad in rusted cold-rolled steel bands of varying widths with patterned steel “scales” at each gable end. The steel roof connects to a 3,600 gallon rainwater collection system in the crawlspace for site irrigation and added fire protection given the remote nature of the site. Though it is quite literally at the end of the road, the Porch House is the beginning of many new adventures for its owners.
Exterior deck
Exterior deck
ASQUITH ArchitectureASQUITH Architecture
The residents of this grand house in the Withrow Park area of Toronto were looking to replace their existing rear addition that was in a poor state of repair. The challenge was to design a beautiful, yet durable replacement. The solution was a modern structure housed in a high-performance building envelope with a fine balance of industrial and natural building materials. The renewed space was designed for a family of five to house generous and flexible spaces that could accommodate change depending on the seasons, as the children grow or as family members age. A strongly defined red metal cube overhangs the ground floor, protecting more delicate and tactile elements where the house opens to a sheltered garden. The tile red corrugated metal cladding is paired with mahogany wood doors and windows marrying these warm colour tones. The large sliding doors allow the living area to spill outside into an outdoor dining area. In turn, the garden provides a green backdrop to the interior space. Avid cyclists, the rear entry and mudroom allow good proximity to the bicycle shed in the garden. Full height lockers are screened by a mahogany-stained wood slat screen separating the entry space from the main room. The lockers are optimally designed to house bike helmets and backpacks, with hooks and hanging space for coats and jackets and hidden drawers for mitts and hats. A bathroom complete with shower sits directly off the mudroom for easy access. On the second floor, a large, open room provides a shared bedroom for two children, with a small balcony on the north side
Bench 170
Bench 170
Sunshine Coast Home DesignSunshine Coast Home Design
This home was designed to block traffic noise from the nearby highway and provide ocean views from every room. The entry courtyard is enclosed by two wings which then unfold around the site. The minimalist central living area has a 30' wide by 8' high sliding glass door that opens to a deck, with views of the ocean, extending the entire length of the house. The home is built using glulam beams with corrugated metal siding and cement board on the exterior and radiant heated, polished concrete floors on the interior. Photographer: Stacey Thomas
Cedarburg 2nd Floor Home Addition
Cedarburg 2nd Floor Home Addition
S.J. Janis Company, Inc.S.J. Janis Company, Inc.
The rear of the new addition features a deck with bronze aluminum railing and stainless steel cable horizontal balusters The balcony and the long row of 9 windows provide a great view of the rear valley creek and woods with plenty of wildlife
The Barn
The Barn
Authenticity, LLCAuthenticity, LLC
Architect: Michelle Penn, AIA This barn home is modeled after an existing Nebraska barn in Lancaster County. Heating is by passive solar design, supplemented by a geothermal radiant floor system. Cooling uses a whole house fan and a passive air flow system. The passive system is created with the cupola, windows, transoms and passive venting for cooling, rather than a forced air system. Because fresh water is not available from a well nor county water, water will be provided by rainwater harvesting. The water will be collected from a gutter system, go into a series of nine holding tanks and then go through a water filtration system to provide drinking water for the home. A greywater system will then recycle water from the sinks and showers to be reused in the toilets. Low-flow fixtures will be used throughout the home to conserve water. Photo Credits: Jackson Studios
Rénovation complète d'une maison avec la création de deux extensions
Rénovation complète d'une maison avec la création de deux extensions
Émilie Bigorne, architecte d'intérieur CFAIÉmilie Bigorne, architecte d'intérieur CFAI
les propriétaires étaient désireux de trouver un bien existant à transformer afin d'avoir une maison fonctionnelle, de plein pied pour commencer leur deuxième partie de vie. la maison existante de bonne facture, réalisée par un architecte dans les années 80 permettait une refonte complète des espaces et le foncier permettait des agrandissements. il m'est apparu rapidement évident de garder la pureté des lignes des existants en les modernisant par le biais de casquettes de zinc anthracite. les nouveaux volumes viennent se greffer aux anciens et sont composés de clins en zinc naturel. le volume créé pour relier le garage à la maison vient s'appuyer sur le muret existant afin d'en limiter l'impact. l'ancienne cheminée a été supprimée afin d'agrandir les baies vitrées existante du salon, le nouveau volume de la cuisine permet d'assoir une terrasse ensoleillée en liaison avec la cuisine et le salon. une terrasse bois fait le passage entre la cour d'entrée et la terrasse. Photo : Le 5 Studio, Christophe Kicien
Project: Mill Hill London
Project: Mill Hill London
IQ Glass UKIQ Glass UK
A rear extension in Mill Hill, London featuring Mondrian Internal doors and minimal windows sliding doors connecting at the corner to a large fixed glass pane. This copper-clad extension was designed to a new detached family home in Mill Hill, London, by Andris Berzins & Associates / ArchitectYourHome Camden.

Red Exterior Design Ideas with Metal Siding

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