Turquoise Rooftop Deck Design Ideas
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Landis Architects | Builders
The owners of this Washington, D.C. row house wanted an outdoor area where they could entertain and enjoy views of the Washington Monument and Capitol Building. Our design team worked closely with the clients to help them maximize the usable deck space on the roof and create the relaxing vibe they wanted. As the deck is on a historic row house, we had to work with the Historic Review Board to make sure the design met their requirements. We constructed the supports for the new deck, walls, and provided comfortable access through a structure with a full size door.
Historic Review. Since the roof deck is on a house in the historic district, the city’s historic review board had to approve the design. Any roof structure could not be visible from the street. The roof pitch of the L-shaped structure at the front of the house is located along the sight lines of the building, so you can’t see it from the street. For the review, we actually framed a mock-up out of the structure and then checked if it was visible from the street. The shape and size of the access structure on the roof was dictated by both the historic rules listed above and structural/code issues.
Structural Review/Code. Our designer used every square foot available based on set back and historic requirements. This included creating a two-level deck with steps in between. The roof deck is actually treated as a penthouse, so it has to be set back a certain distance. Structurally, each of side party walls is a bearing wall. The structural beams are excluded as a part of the “structure” and are not included in the setback space. The horizontal setback had to equal the height of the floor above the existing structure. With a pitched roof, that ends up being at 2 levels. The step is as much zoning issue as it is an aesthetic one.
HDBros
Dmitry Serba Design
Can't imagine a better background than a city skyline. All outdoor furniture is from LLoyd Flanders
Annie Santulli Designs
Penthouse rooftop in Jupiter Island. Outdoor furniture matching the view! Venitian style mixed with Palm Beach views create a warm open space with outdoor kitchen and spa. The ocean is as much a part of the design as the fabric and tile options, chosen to accent the rich blue color. Robert Brantley Photography
Chicago Specialty Gardens, Inc.
The large, irrigated containers and well-selected plant materials thrive on the sunny roof deck.
Photo courtesy Van Inwegen Digital Arts
Peter Pawlak Design Studio LLC
Bruce Buck photographer
Maureen Hackett landscape design
Lighting design by Rick Shaver
dSPACE Studio Ltd, AIA
The design concept was to create a calming space with textured landscaping. Program requirements included a kitchen, lounge, sundeck, and open space for entertaining.
Amber Freda Garden Design
Grass on a roof? Artifical turf has come a long way and looks surprisingly realistic these days. This contemporary rooftop terrace design also features wicker lounge chairs and boxwood spheres in metal pots. Read more about this garden on my blog, www.amberfreda.com.
orly eran - architecture & design
The balcony was of course there before we designed the renovation, but it was unattractive in spite of its openness. In order to enhance its beauty, we chose to place the seating area in the corner with the lovelies, vastest view. We furnished it with a mix of non-matching furniture made of natural materials (wicker, wood,bamboo), and bright, colorful ethnic pillows. The vivid colors and natural materials tie it all together, and create warmth and coziness.
Hanson Fine Building
Covered seating area with natural stone pavers, wicker furniture and gas fireplace. Photo by Tom Crane.
Hatchet Design Build
Black Venetian Plaster With Custom Metal Brise Soleil and Ipe Planters. ©Arko Photo.
WPL Interior Design
A modern inspired, contemporary town house in Philadelphia's most historic neighborhood. This custom built luxurious home provides state of the art urban living on six levels with all the conveniences of suburban homes. Vertical staking allows for each floor to have its own function, feel, style and purpose, yet they all blend to create a rarely seen home. A six-level elevator makes movement easy throughout. With over 5,000 square feet of usable indoor space and over 1,200 square feet of usable exterior space, this is urban living at its best. Breathtaking 360 degree views from the roof deck with outdoor kitchen and plunge pool makes this home a 365 day a year oasis in the city. Photography by Jay Greene.
Turquoise Rooftop Deck Design Ideas
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