HAPPY THANKSGIVING!!!
"GOBBLE" |
Lots of glass, porch and patio spaces and even a second floor balcony - take advantage of this home's lake side setting. |
Front Entry Image. A graceful entry porch is flanked by the dominant front facing gable. Influence of the three garage doors is minimized by a deep sweeping overhang with timber brackets. |
Lake Side Image. An abundance of glass and a variety of porches take advantage of it's lake side setting. |
Lake Side Image. The front gable runs through to the rear elevation to provide balance and hierarchy to the composition. |
Front Elevation. Crisp and clean. Modern yet homey. Simple yet Elegant! |
The First Floor Plan features a vaulted Living Room and a Main Floor Master Suite. |
The Upper Level Plan features a hall open to the living room below, 2 additional bedrooms and an above garage bonus space. |
Northern Minnesota Lake Home. The 6,000 square foot home plan features an exterior of slate roofing with copper accents, cedar shingle and stone wall cladding. |
Modern Country Estate. This 5,000 square foot home features a graceful curved roof line and abundant windows. |
Rustic Sensibility. The 4,000 square foot rambler offers a main floor master bedroom suite and light filled, vaulted spaces. |
Arts and Crafts Charm. Twin Gables and Crafstman details characterize this 3,500 square foot 3 bedroom house plan. |
Classic Cape Cod. Simple yet elegant - that pretty much sums it up for this 3,200 square foot Saint Croix River home. |
Modern Farmhouse. Traditional farmhouse forms are mixed with modern window patterns and details in this 3,000 square foot Midwestern home design. |
Option A - An old world cottage featuring cedar shingle siding, timber columns and beams with stone accents. |
Option B - A stone entry flanked by stair tower and arched details distinguish the design. |
Option C - This design option is dominated by a dramatic sweeping roof line carved out with modern glazing patterns. |
Option D - A somewhat more traditional take on Option C - featuring a centered eyebrow entry with dormers above. |
Option E - A stone entry tower with buttresses stands proud within a more subdued composition. |
The client has chosen Option C as their preference. They like the abundance of glass and the contemporary window patterns within the old world roof lines. |
Birds Eye View. A double gable roof form dominates the design with a wrap around front porch highlighting the front entry. The main floor master bedroom suite quietly sits off to the left side. |
Birds eye view 2. A diagonal pathway connects the guest parking circle to the front entry porch. |
View from drive approach. |
View from front. |
Pasadena - The Gamble House, 1908 - Designed by Charles and Henry Greene | . |
Palm Springs - The Kaufmann House, 1946 - Designed by Richard Neutra |
A) Grandma is situated under the smaller gable to the left. Notice how the roof line connects with the main gable above. |
B) Here we disconnect the roof lines further and have a more prominent front gable treatment. |
C) Twin gables convey a stronger arts and crafts influence. |
D) Gable dormers create a more subtle design statement. |
front image with attached three car garage |
front image featuring welcoming front porch |
left side elevation - designed for a walkout lot |
rear elevation - rooms with a view & lower level living |
open floor plan with vaulted ceiling, generous main floor master bedroom suite, and separate guest suite |