302 Exterior Design Photos
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RHEINZINKApproximately 14,000 sq. ft. of RHEINZINK Preweathered Graphite-Gray Double Lock Standing Seam Roof Panels and 2,300 sq. ft. of RHEINZINK custom rainscreen wall panels were used on the main residence and out-buildings. Design for the project was provided by Blackwell Architecture Inc., Vancouver.
Alloy Architecture & ConstructionWe were approached by a young couple to design and build an addition to their 1950’s concrete block house. Like many of our projects, the addition became more than a new living room and bedroom suite; it became an opportunity to create an outdoor room. As it was, the only connection to the backyard and outdoors was through a side door that bisected an already cramped kitchen. It became apparent early on that adding on to the back of the house was our best strategy and we offset our addition to the west side of the house in order to create an outdoor ‘room.’ From the existing house you step down to the new living room and walk out onto a elevated lawn which is created by two raised landscaping walls.
The Owner’s bedroom suite is located above the new living room and became a sort of ‘tree house’ for the couple. Lowered horizontal windows facing East and West do not frame a particular view, but instead cut a slice through their surrounding neighborhood and beyond.
Although we did not find a pot o’ gold buried in the walls or backyard, as our clients hoped; we were able to work within their budget and transform their house. The shower walls are recycled slate roof shingles which are accented by a green glass tile. A solar tube in the shower provides daylight which is reflected into the room through a full length mirror above the vanity.
Conard Romano ArchitectsThis Washington Park Residence sits on a bluff with easterly views of Lake Washington and the Cascades beyond. The house has a restrained presence on the street side and opens to the views with floor to ceiling windows looking east. A limited palette of concrete, steel, wood and stone create a serenity in the home and on its terraces. The house features a ground source heat pump system for cooling and a green roof to manage storm water runoff.
Photo by Aaron Leitz
David Coleman / ArchitectureTower House by David Coleman / Architecture located in the Wallingford neighborhood of Seattle, WA.
Mohler + Ghillino ArchitectsView from the street. Entry garden is to the right and a semi-detached guest suite hovers above the garage to create a covered entry walk.
photo: Ben Benschneider
302 Exterior Design Photos
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