Verandah Design Ideas with an Awning
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Duncan McRoberts Associates, LLCLaurie Black Photography. Classic "Martha's Vineyard" shingle style with traditional Palladian portico; molding profiles "in the antique" uplifting the sophistication and décor to its urban context. Design by Duncan McRoberts
Kelley Design GroupBack porch featuring an exposed timber truss, covered seating area and dogtrot to casita.
Pro.comIn both the front and back yard, we installed beautiful gable-style porch covers to add visual interest and practicality to the home’s outdoor spaces.
Wm. H. Fry Construction CompanySubstantial canopy with standing seam metal roof over saltillo tile patio at main entrance to Bay Area new home construction.
Denovo DesignRefresh of the existing curb appeal that included resurfacing of existing concrete porch, landscaping, built-in planters, extension of porch canopy, addition of decorative fence and path to the back of the backyard.
Kreider's Canvas Service, Inc.Use your porch year round by installing clear vinyl drop curtains. When the weather turns in-climate simply roll down the curtains and fasten the side fasteners. Block the wind and cold, not the view! Curtains roll up under a protective flap when not in use.
PC Industries Welding & Fabrication, PCI MetalThis simple yet functional deck rail was constructed out of tube steel and fabricated in the shop. It was installed in separate sections to complete the safety for this porch.
Ken Spears ConstructionWe created an inviting front entry by pouring a new concrete sidewalk and stoop with steps facing forward.
WERK | Building ModernBack porch continues Craftsman theme but with a slightly more modern twist. Deck was designed to integrate and wrap pre-existing monumental hardwood - Architecture/Interior Design/Renderings/Photography: HAUS | Architecture - Construction Management: WERK | Building Modern
Crome ArchitectureThis new 1,700 sf two-story single family residence for a young couple required a minimum of three bedrooms, two bathrooms, packaged to fit unobtrusively in an older low-key residential neighborhood. The house is located on a small non-conforming lot. In order to get the maximum out of this small footprint, we virtually eliminated areas such as hallways to capture as much living space. We made the house feel larger by giving the ground floor higher ceilings, provided ample natural lighting, captured elongated sight lines out of view windows, and used outdoor areas as extended living spaces.
To help the building be a “good neighbor,” we set back the house on the lot to minimize visual volume, creating a friendly, social semi-public front porch. We designed with multiple step-back levels to create an intimacy in scale. The garage is on one level, the main house is on another higher level. The upper floor is set back even further to reduce visual impact.
By designing a single car garage with exterior tandem parking, we minimized the amount of yard space taken up with parking. The landscaping and permeable cobblestone walkway up to the house serves double duty as part of the city required parking space. The final building solution incorporated a variety of significant cost saving features, including a floor plan that made the most of the natural topography of the site and allowed access to utilities’ crawl spaces. We avoided expensive excavation by using slab on grade at the ground floor. Retaining walls also doubled as building walls.
Verandah Design Ideas with an Awning
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