skip to main content
Photos
Photos
Advice
Stories From Houzz
Houzz Discussions
Houzz TV
Sign In
Houzz Logo Print
  1. Outdoor Photos
  2. Deck
  3. Asian

1,705 Asian Deck Design Photos

All Filters (1)
161 - 180 of 1,705 photos
Item 1 of 2
Ashbury Heights Project
Ashbury Heights Project
Tamate Landscaping San FranciscoTamate Landscaping San Francisco
Our completed Ashbury Heights project at night. Complete with retaining walls, stairs, decks, stainless steel cable system, & light/irrigation system. Contact us for your own backyard retreat!
Water Feature
Water Feature
Garden ArchitectureGarden Architecture
Shoootin for Studio Tample
Shoootin for Studio Tample
ShoootinShoootin
Shoootin
Find the right local pro for your project
Find top design and renovation professionals on Houzz
Intimate Seating Area
Intimate Seating Area
Decks by Kiefer LLCDecks by Kiefer LLC
Intimate seating area on a large deck, in African Mahogany with privacy screen, pergola, and low benches.
Split Level Travertine Patio and Ipe Deck with Cable Railing
Split Level Travertine Patio and Ipe Deck with Cable Railing
Mediterrasian LandscapesMediterrasian Landscapes
長池の家
長池の家
谷重義行建築像景谷重義行建築像景
The Goat Sheds
The Goat Sheds
Ignacio Salas-Humara Architect LLCIgnacio Salas-Humara Architect LLC
This is the covered porch off the guest bedrooms. Simple, exposed wood rafters, beams, and columns. Photo: Ignacio Salas-Humara AIA
矢井の家
矢井の家
㈱服部建築デザイン事務所㈱服部建築デザイン事務所
Progetto Luci, Villa Tre Ville - Terrazza
Progetto Luci, Villa Tre Ville - Terrazza
Vito FuscoVito Fusco
Vito Fusco
Pagoda Inspired Pergola, Deck and Sunroom in Sterling, VA
Pagoda Inspired Pergola, Deck and Sunroom in Sterling, VA
TYL Restoration and RemodelingTYL Restoration and Remodeling
West Coast Zen
West Coast Zen
CCI RenovationsCCI Renovations
CCI Renovations/North Vancouver/Photos- Derek Lepper Photography. This home featured an entry walkway that went through the carport, no defined exterior living spaces and overgrown and disorganized plantings. Using clues from the simple West Coast Japanese look of the home a simple Japanese style garden with new fencing and custom screen design ensured an instant feeling of privacy and relaxation. A busy roadway intruded on the limited yard space. The garden area was redefined with fencing. The river-like walkway moves the visitor through an odd number of vistas of simple features of rock and moss and strategically placed trees and plants – features critical to a true Japanese garden. The single front driveway and yard was overrun by vegetation, roots and large gangly trees. Stamped concrete, simple block walls and small garden beds provided much needed parking and created interest in the streetscape. Large cedars with tall trunks and heavily topped umbrellas were removed to provide light and to allow the construction of an outdoor living space that effectively double the living area. Strategically placed walking stones, minimalist plantings and low maintenance yard eliminated the need for heavy watering while providing an oasis for its visitors.
Davidson Pool Renovation & Bali Style Day bed
Davidson Pool Renovation & Bali Style Day bed
Hudson Landscaping Pty LtdHudson Landscaping Pty Ltd
Deck, Patio & Pergola
Deck, Patio & Pergola
Creative Zen, Inc. Landscape Designer & ContractorCreative Zen, Inc. Landscape Designer & Contractor
Elevated redwood deck and custom built-in bbq counter with concrete countertop.
ほしふるいえ
ほしふるいえ
北村建築工房北村建築工房
モデルハウス「手しごとの家」
モデルハウス「手しごとの家」
阿部建設株式会社阿部建設株式会社
2階バルコニーから眺める景色
various projects
various projects
zenscapezenscape
hot tube ipe deck with benches in berkeley
Cliffside deck and gazebo
Cliffside deck and gazebo
Meadowview ConstructionMeadowview Construction
This Asian-inspired deck and gazebo were carefully integrated with the existing landscape to create an outdoor retreat.
「やすらぎの家＠現代京町家」
「やすらぎの家＠現代京町家」
株式会社　中藏株式会社　中藏
デッキ
O'Brien, K.
O'Brien, K.
Mom's Design BuildMom's Design Build

1,705 Asian Deck Design Photos

A Asian balcony can be a breath of fresh air, especially when you’re sky high in a HBD or condo. Often the only respite homeowners have outside the home, a balcony enables you to take in sweeping views and feel connected to the natural environment. On a landed property, you might seek the same feeling with an Asian deck or terrace. Appropriate outdoor furniture, lush greenery and inviting decor can transform these outdoor spaces into a dining or seating area you can enjoy all year round. They should act as an extension to your living space and be ripe for relaxation. Your choice of decking, decor and outdoor furniture should also be able to handle the hot and humid weather, high foot traffic, and suit the overall style of your home. Before you start planning your deck or balcony design, browse the photos on Houzz for design inspiration and check out the Stories section for more ideas.

How do I determine my deck design?

Decks can be customised to suit your home and landscape, so be open to a variety of Asian designs. On this page, you’ll find the likes of balcony, verandah and courtyard decking, as well as breezeway decks, low-slung decks (barely raised off the ground) and master bedroom decks, just to name a few. If you have a contemporary home, you might prefer a mixed-materials deck with concrete stairs, for example, or rather a more simple party deck, complete with built-in seating and a barbecue. Decks can also wrap around garden features, like a feature tree, or curve through your garden. If you want to tame a slope in your backyard, a raised deck or platform deck can help with backyard access. It can be covered or left uncovered, but if choosing the latter option, try to add structure to the space with planting. Multi-level decks are also great for sloping lots, and can help zone areas within your backyard. If you want to highlight or make more use of your backyard, consider a freestanding deck, which, complete with an outdoor dining set, seating, a gazebo or umbrella, can be used for entertaining or simply unwinding under the sun. Boardwalk decking is a great way to guide people through your yard, add structure and can help add a sense of design.

What timber decking should I use?

Price, appearance and overall maintenance will dictate your choice of timber decking. Spotted gum, teak, blackbutt, grey ironbark, jarrah and merbau are all common hardwood varieties, while composite decking – a combination of wood and plastic – is becoming increasingly popular, too. Hardwood looks more natural, but does need to be stained and weatherproofed frequently. Spotted gum is one of the most attractive decking materials – it has a lovely grain and requires minimal staining. Teak is the best performing hardwood, but comes with a hefty price tag. If you’re after a red-coloured hardwood, consider merbau, which can handle harsh weather conditions. Merbau decking will, however, leach tannins, so it’s best avoided near other light-coloured hardscapes. Composite decking is a more low-maintenance option than timber decking, as it doesn’t require resealing. It’s also more environmentally friendly: it won’t fade, rot or warp with time, meaning you can maintain the same deck for longer. If you live in a fire-prone area, it’s also less of a hazard.

How do I decorate my balcony garden or deck?

Outdoor areas tend to be centred around comfortable furniture, so be sure to invest in a nice table and chairs. Include an umbrella and table for easy al fresco dining, and purchase a weatherproofed sofa and chaise lounges for ultimate relaxation. A Asian balcony design, in particular, will benefit from lots of greenery, whether in the form of potted or hanging plants, or a vertical garden. Creeping vines will look stunning when they flower and can provide a form of privacy, too. Where space is tight, wall-mounted planters can add life to plain walls, and will help create that balcony garden feeling. Next, install appropriate lighting that will enable you to use the space at night, and set the mood. Look into LED bulbs and solar lighting options, consider placement of fixtures on railings and posts, and hang strings of festive lights or lanterns over the communal space. If you want to create a larger sense of space, think about built-in benches or seating around the sides or a corner of your balcony or deck.
The Zen Deck
The Zen Deck
Paul Lafrance DesignPaul Lafrance Design
Designed by Paul Lafrance and built on HGTV's "Decked Out" episode, "The Zen Deck".
9
5678910111213Next Page
  • Singapore
  • ABOUT
  • MOBILE APPS
  • PROFESSIONALS
  • FAQs
  • CAREERS
  • Terms
  • © 2024 Houzz Inc.
Singapore
Tailor my experience with cookies

Houzz uses cookies and similar technologies to personalise my experience, serve me relevant content, and improve Houzz products and services. By clicking ‘Accept’ I agree to this, as further described in the Houzz Cookie Policy. I can reject non-essential cookies by clicking ‘Manage Preferences’.