Brown Veranda with Concrete Slabs Ideas and Designs
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Kitchen Design ConceptsPart of an addition on the back of the home, this outdoor kitchen space is brand new to a pair of homeowners who love to entertain, cook, and most important to this space - grill. A new covered back porch makes space for an outdoor living area along with a highly functioning kitchen.
Cabinets are from NatureKast and are Weatherproof outdoor cabinets. The appliances are mostly from Blaze including a 34" Pro Grill, 30" Griddle, and 42" vent hood. The 30" Warming Drawer under the griddle is from Dacor. The sink is a Blanco Quatrus single-bowl undermount.
The other major focal point is the brick work in the outdoor kitchen and entire exterior addition. The original brick from ACME is still made today, but only in 4 of the 6 colors in that palette. We carefully demo'ed brick from the existing exterior wall to utilize on the side to blend into the existing brick, and then used new brick only on the columns and on the back face of the home. The brick screen wall behind the cooking surface was custom laid to create a special cross pattern. This allows for better air flow and lets the evening west sun come into the space.
Global Garage - Concrete Coating SpecialistsDesign ideas for a medium sized classic front veranda in Denver with concrete slabs and a roof extension.
Good Charlotte CedarRobert MacNab
Inspiration for a large traditional front veranda in Charlotte with concrete slabs and a roof extension.
Inspiration for a large traditional front veranda in Charlotte with concrete slabs and a roof extension.
Court Atkins GroupTraditional side screened veranda in Atlanta with concrete slabs and a roof extension.
Chapman Design Group, Inc.Donald Chapman, AIA,CMB
This unique project, located in Donalds, South Carolina began with the owners requesting three primary uses. First, it was have separate guest accommodations for family and friends when visiting their rural area. The desire to house and display collectible cars was the second goal. The owner’s passion of wine became the final feature incorporated into this multi use structure.
This Guest House – Collector Garage – Wine Cellar was designed and constructed to settle into the picturesque farm setting and be reminiscent of an old house that once stood in the pasture. The front porch invites you to sit in a rocker or swing while enjoying the surrounding views. As you step inside the red oak door, the stair to the right leads guests up to a 1150 SF of living space that utilizes varied widths of red oak flooring that was harvested from the property and installed by the owner. Guest accommodations feature two bedroom suites joined by a nicely appointed living and dining area as well as fully stocked kitchen to provide a self-sufficient stay.
Disguised behind two tone stained cement siding, cedar shutters and dark earth tones, the main level of the house features enough space for storing and displaying six of the owner’s automobiles. The collection is accented by natural light from the windows, painted wainscoting and trim while positioned on three toned speckled epoxy coated floors.
The third and final use is located underground behind a custom built 3” thick arched door. This climatically controlled 2500 bottle wine cellar is highlighted with custom designed and owner built white oak racking system that was again constructed utilizing trees that were harvested from the property in earlier years. Other features are stained concrete floors, tongue and grooved pine ceiling and parch coated red walls. All are accented by low voltage track lighting along with a hand forged wrought iron & glass chandelier that is positioned above a wormy chestnut tasting table. Three wooden generator wheels salvaged from a local building were installed and act as additional storage and display for wine as well as give a historical tie to the community, always prompting interesting conversations among the owner’s and their guests.
This all-electric Energy Star Certified project allowed the owner to capture all three desires into one environment… Three birds… one stone.
Evergreen Custom ConstructionPhoto of a large classic back veranda in Other with concrete slabs and a roof extension.
Pregio Homes, LLCAll photos in this album by Waves End Services, LLC
Architect: 308 llc
Photo of a small traditional front veranda in Denver with a potted garden, concrete slabs and a roof extension.
Photo of a small traditional front veranda in Denver with a potted garden, concrete slabs and a roof extension.
Brent Gibson Classic Home DesignInspiration for a large rustic back veranda in Oklahoma City with concrete slabs and a roof extension.
Degnan Design-Build-RemodelWhile many people are familiar with infrared saunas, this sauna is an authentic Finnish sauna. That means that the rocks are heated, and water is poured on them to create steam. A Finnish sauna is much hotter than infrared saunas are.
Jamee Parish Architects, LLCThese large glass doors help to connect the indoors with the outdoors. The focal point is this beautiful stone fireplace!
Photo of a medium sized classic side veranda in Columbus with a fireplace, concrete slabs and a roof extension.
Photo of a medium sized classic side veranda in Columbus with a fireplace, concrete slabs and a roof extension.
McCue Construction, Inc.Photo of a small rustic front veranda in Other with concrete slabs and a roof extension.
Andre Rothblatt ArchitectureDesign ideas for a farmhouse front veranda in San Francisco with concrete slabs and a roof extension.
Stanton HomesGet an up close look at these custom-created craftsman stone columns. See how every color in this home is pulled together in the stone - with touches of red, brown, and greys that hint at green.
The homeowners of this version of Le Chalet Vert loved the outdoors - so they added tons of outdoor living space: a wraparound front porch, rear screen porch, and wraparound deck.
The ledge stone on these columns matches the interior fireplace stone surround.
Haynsworth Custom HomesStunning traditional home in the Devonshire neighborhood of Dallas.
This is an example of a large classic back veranda in Dallas with concrete slabs and a roof extension.
This is an example of a large classic back veranda in Dallas with concrete slabs and a roof extension.
UserA custom D1 Entry Door flanked by substantial sidelights was designed in a bold rust color to highlight the entrance to the home and provide a sense of welcoming. The vibrant entrance sets a tone of excitement and vivacity that is carried throughout the home. A combination of cedar, concrete, and metal siding grounds the home in its environment, provides architectural interest, and enlists massing to double as an ornament. The overall effect is a design that remains understated among the diverse vegetation but also serves enough eye-catching design elements to delight the senses.
Handyman Matters of DallasInspiration for a medium sized classic front veranda in Dallas with concrete slabs and a roof extension.
Studio M315Design ideas for a medium sized classic back screened veranda in Detroit with concrete slabs and a roof extension.
CHROFIStone House is the alteration to a single storey vernacular house in the rural landscape setting of northern NSW Australia. The original house was built with local materials and craftsmanship. Over the years various additions were made to the house exhibiting the different layers in its occupation.
The brief was to renovate the house within a limited budget whilst offering better living arrangements for a holiday house that would suit their growing family.
Our proposal was to reinstate value with little intervention; with this in mind we had two design strategies.
One was the idea of preservation; wherever possible elements of the building fabric would be salvaged but only to reveal its qualities in a meaningful way. We identified four building elements worth preserving. The stone wall was providing protection and privacy from the main road. The internal masonry walls were defining rooms at the rear of the house. The expressed timber ceiling provided a unifying canvas within the whole house. The concrete floor offered a calming palette to the house.
Second was the idea of addition. Given the budget limitations, the additions had to be singular and multifunctional. A ‘breathable’ facade frame was the response. The frame was inserted along the whole length of the building. The new facade had a number of uses. It allowed supporting the roof rafters along the length of the building hence both creating a open plan arrangement that would enjoy the beautiful district views as well as enabling a strong connection to the extensive backyard. The new facade is composed of glazed sliding doors fitted with flyscreens to mitigate the impact of insects very common in this sub-tropical climate. Lastly, a set of retractable slatted blinds was integrated to provide both shade from the afternoon sun and security during unattended seasons.
Stone House combines these two design ideas into a simple calming palette; within the house all walls and floors were kept to neutral tones to reveal the exposed timber rafters as the only feature of the interior. The shell of the house merges the existing stone work with the new ‘frame’ creating a new whole and importantly a clear relationship to the landscape beyond.
Ironwood Master CraftersLarge traditional front veranda in Austin with a roof extension and concrete slabs.
Mark Stewart Home DesignPhoto of a large rural front veranda in Portland with concrete slabs and a roof extension.
Brown Veranda with Concrete Slabs Ideas and Designs
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