Three-storey Exterior Design Ideas
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Jim Zack
Dramatic view of rear of house showing hillside site, dynamic material palette, rails, exterior stairs
Bruce Damonte
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The original small 2 bedroom dwelling was deconstructed piece by piece, with every element recycled/re-used. The larger, newly built home + studio uses much less energy than the original. In fact, the home and office combined are net zero (the home’s blower door test came in at Passive House levels, though certification was not procured). The transformed home boasts a better functioning layout, increased square footage, and bold accent colors to boot. The multiple level patios book-end the home’s front and rear facades. The added outdoor living with the nearly 13’ sliding doors allows ample natural light into the home. The transom windows create an increased openness with the floor to ceiling glazing. The larger tilt-turn windows throughout the home provide ventilation and open views for the 3-level contemporary home. In addition, the larger overhangs provide increased passive thermal protection from the scattered sunny days. The conglomeration of exterior materials is diverse and playful with dark stained wood, concrete, natural wood finish, and teal horizontal siding. A fearless selection of a bright orange window brings a bold accent to the street-side composition. These elements combined create a dynamic modern design to the inclusive Portland backdrop.
Terramor Homes
This beautiful blue home's exterior is composed of board and batten siding, white painted brick and an orange front door with a perfectly sized front porch.
This happy home has 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths and a finished 3rd floor walk-up attic!
Designed and built by Terramor Homes in Raleigh, NC. Photo: M. Eric Honeycutt
Chillcoots
This custom tri-level home was built right on the lakefront with amazing views of Shadow Mountain Lake and Mt. Baldly. From almost every room there is a view from the large picture windows. Mixed materials for the exterior, unique bar area and separate bunkhouse are just some of the ways that make this mountain lake home stand out.
Purple Cherry Architects
The approach to the house offers a quintessential farm experience. Guests pass through farm fields, barn clusters, expansive meadows, and farm ponds. Nearing the house, a pastoral sheep enclosure provides a friendly and welcoming gesture.
Three-storey Exterior Design Ideas
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