Bungalow Extension Ideas and Designs
Refine by:
Budget
Sort by:Popular Today
1 - 20 of 821 photos
Item 1 of 3
NineTen ArchitectsArtistic render of our proposals to transform this bungalow through extension and deep retrofit
This is an example of a medium sized and white contemporary bungalow front house exterior in Hertfordshire with wood cladding, a flat roof, a mixed material roof, a grey roof and board and batten cladding.
This is an example of a medium sized and white contemporary bungalow front house exterior in Hertfordshire with wood cladding, a flat roof, a mixed material roof, a grey roof and board and batten cladding.
Ed Hughey, Architect & RealtorSmall and black scandi bungalow house exterior in Austin with wood cladding, a pitched roof and a shingle roof.
Nicola Chambers - ArchitectEighty-six Imaging
Photo of a gey and medium sized traditional bungalow house exterior in Hertfordshire with wood cladding and a pitched roof.
Photo of a gey and medium sized traditional bungalow house exterior in Hertfordshire with wood cladding and a pitched roof.
Alexandra Buchanan ArchitectureContemporary addition to a Heritage Bungalow in North Fitzroy.
The North Fitzroy House creates a 4 bedroom house of approximately 300 sqm on a corner lane way site in a prime North Fitzroy location. Outdoor private open space has been articulated to maximise privacy & daylight, surrounded by living areas, landscaping and a green perimeter that wraps the street. The existing & proposed halves of the building are separated by a series of courtyards which intersect circulation spaces at the ground & first floors.
A gentle play of materials and double height volumes create an elegant sculptural expression to the street and interiors which are bathed in natural light and abundant cross ventilation.
whiteBOX architectswhiteBOX architects © 2013
Contemporary bungalow extension in Other with stone cladding and a pitched roof.
Contemporary bungalow extension in Other with stone cladding and a pitched roof.
VORBILD ArchitectureThis image captures the seamless flow between a modern rear extension and a private garden in a London terraced home. Framed by crisp white walls and slimline sliding doors, the kitchen-diner beyond is a study in minimalist elegance. The natural stone terrace gently steps down to the garden, encouraging al fresco dining and outdoor relaxation. Potted plants add seasonal colour, softening the linearity of the architecture.
Single storey rear extension in Surbiton, with flat roof and white pebbles, an aluminium double glazed sliding door and side window.
Photography by Chris Snook
Francesco Pierazzi Architects
This detached Victorian house was extended to accommodate the needs of a young family with three small children.
The programme was organized into two distinctive structures: the larger and higher volume is placed at the back of the house to face the garden and make the best use of the south orientation and to accommodate a large Family Room open to the new Kitchen. A longer and thinner volume, only 1.15m wide, stands to the western side of the house and accommodates a Toilet, a Utility and a dining booth facing the Family Room. All the functions that are housed in the secondary volume have direct access either from the original house or the rear extension, thus generating a hierarchy of served and servant volumes, a relationship that is homogeneous to that between the house and the extension.
The timber structures, while distinctive in their proportions, are connected by a shallow volume that doubles as a bench to create an architectural continuum and to emphasize the effect of a secondary volume wrapped around a primary one.
While the extension makes use of a modern idiom, so that it is clearly distinguished from the original house and so that the history of its development becomes immediately apparent, the size of the red cedar cladding boards, left untreated to allow a natural silvering process, matches that of the Victorian brickwork to bind house and extension together.
As the budget did not make possible the use a bespoke profile, an off-the-shelf board was selected and further grooved at mid point to recreate the brick pattern of the façade.
A tall and slender pivoting door, positioned at the boundary between the original house and the new intervention, allows a direct view of the garden from the front of the house and facilitates an innovative relationship with the outside.
Photo: Gianluca Maver
:thatstudio chartered architectsOur project at Boghall House located in Linlithgow, West Lothian was bijou project that involved delicately inserting a new structure within the existing stone walls of a former coal store. A new asymmetric hipped zinc roof neatly ties the intersecting roofs together and hovers lightly above a glazed clerestory, separating the traditional stonework from the new addition above.
This sensitive intervention into the existing historic fabric allows the creation of a new home office space and entrance, all contained within the adjusted stone walls of the former Coal Store.
Co Create ArchitectsThe Black Box is a carefully crafted architectural statement nestled in the Teign Valley.
Hidden in the Teign Valley, this unique architectural extension was carefully designed to sit within the conservation area, surrounded by listed buildings. This may not be the biggest project but there is a lot going on with this charred larch and zinc extension.
Lacey ArchitectureTimber clad soffit with folded metal roof edge. Dark drey crittall style bi-fold doors with ashlar stone side walls.
This is an example of a small and beige contemporary bungalow rear house exterior in Other with wood cladding, a flat roof, a metal roof, a grey roof and shiplap cladding.
This is an example of a small and beige contemporary bungalow rear house exterior in Other with wood cladding, a flat roof, a metal roof, a grey roof and shiplap cladding.
Nick Wall Design + BuildReady for the house warming garden party! An extensive remodelling of this bungalow shows up the tired bungalow next door.
All the windows and doors are in RAL 7012 grey powder coated aluminium - plus the standing seam vertical dormer cladding, the coping on the flat roof parapet walls and even the guttering and down pipes are colour coded 7012 aluminium! A lush newly turfed lawn, slate grey composite deck and a natural grey granite patio with low wide steps complete the picture.
The roof was pretty much reconstructed with two dormers. A new master loft bedroom created with galleried landing and office, walk-in wardrobe and ensuite. Add retro fitted insulation to existing walls, underfloor heating throughout, through coloured render and spacious open plan flexible accommodation and you have broken the bungalow mould!
Kirsten Johnstone ArchitectureReplica Victorian timber block weatherboards to the front facade, new double hung windows, metal lacework and columns to the verandah, replacement of the slate roof with a thoroughly modern and elegant grey colour palette.
Photography: Tatjana Plitt
Noel Cross+ArchitectsFirmness . . .
Santa Cruz’s historically eclectic Pleasure Point neighborhood has been evolving in its own quirky way for almost a century, and many of its inhabitants seem to have been around just as long. They cling to the relaxed and funky seaside character of their beach community with an almost indignant provinciality. For both client and architect, neighborhood context became the singular focus of the design; to become the “poster child” for compatibility and sustainability. Dozens of photos were taken of the surrounding area as inspiration, with the goal of honoring the idiosyncratic, fine-grained character and informal scale of a neighborhood built over time.
A low, horizontal weathered ipe fence at the street keeps out surfer vans and neighborhood dogs, and a simple gate beckons visitors to stroll down the boardwalk which gently angles toward the front door. A rusted steel fire pit is the focus of this ground level courtyard, which is encircled by a curving cor-ten garden wall graced by a sweep of horse tail reeds and tufts of feather grass.
Extensive day-lighting throughout the home is achieved with high windows placed in all directions in all major rooms, resulting in an abundance of natural light throughout. The clients report having only to turning on lights at nightfall. Notable are the numerous passive solar design elements: careful attention to overhangs and shading devices at South- and West-facing glass to control heat gain, and passive ventilation via high windows in the tower elements, all are significant contributors to the structure’s energy efficiency.
Commodity . . .
Beautiful views of Monterey Bay and the lively local beach scene became the main drivers in plan and section. The upper floor was intentionally set back to preserve ocean views of the neighbor to the north. The surf obsessed clients wished to be able to see the “break” from their upper floor breakfast table perch, able to take a moment’s notice advantage of some killer waves. A tiny 4,500 s.f. lot and a desire to create a ground level courtyard for entertaining dictated the small footprint. A graceful curving cor-ten and stainless steel stair descends from the upper floor living areas, connecting them to a ground level “sanctuary”.
A small detached art studio/surfboard storage shack in the back yard fulfills functional requirements, and includes an outdoor shower for the post-surf hose down. Parking access off a back alley helps to preserve ground floor space, and allows in the southern sun on the view/courtyard side. A relaxed “bare foot beach house” feel is underscored by weathered oak floors, painted re-sawn wall finishes, and painted wood ceilings, which recall the cozy cabins that stood here at Breakers Beach for nearly a century.
Delight . . .
Commemorating the history of the property was a priority for the surfing couple. With that in mind, they created an artistic reproduction of the original sign that decorated the property for many decades as an homage to the “Cozy Cabins at Breakers Beach”, which now graces the foyer.
This casual assemblage of local vernacular architecture has been informed by the consistent scale and simple materials of nearby cottages, shacks, and bungalows. These influences were distilled down to a palette of board and batt, clapboard, and cedar shiplap, and synthesized with bolder forms that evoke images of nearby Capitola Wharf, beach lifeguard towers, and the client’s “surf shack” program requirements. The landscape design takes its cues from boardwalks, rusted steel fire rings, and native grasses, all of which firmly tie the building to its local beach community. The locals have embraced it as one of their own.
Architect - Noel Cross Architect
Landscape Architect - Christopher Yates
Interior Designer - Gina Viscusi-Elson
Lighting Designer - Vita Pehar Design
Contractor - The Conrado Company
Eoin O'Keeffe ArchitectsBungalow Extension + Renovation – West Waterford
Involved a new Rear Extension changing how the House is used and moved the new Front Entrance & approach to the rear of the House. The new Porch was built with stone salvaged on site, which came from a previously demolished stone building where earlier generations of the family lived on the farm.
The Project finished in early 2019 and involved the Extension and Deep-Renovation of the Existing Bungalow, where Utility Spaces previously received most of the midday sun, while the Living Spaces were disconnected and did not get sufficient direct daylight.
The redesign of this bungalow creates connected living spaces which benefit from a south, east and west aspect receiving all day sunlight, while connecting the interior with the countryside and garden spaces outside.
The Art of BuildingInspiration for a medium sized and white contemporary bungalow render extension in Other.
UserConceived as a remodel and addition, the final design iteration for this home is uniquely multifaceted. Structural considerations required a more extensive tear down, however the clients wanted the entire remodel design kept intact, essentially recreating much of the existing home. The overall floor plan design centers on maximizing the views, while extensive glazing is carefully placed to frame and enhance them. The residence opens up to the outdoor living and views from multiple spaces and visually connects interior spaces in the inner court. The client, who also specializes in residential interiors, had a vision of ‘transitional’ style for the home, marrying clean and contemporary elements with touches of antique charm. Energy efficient materials along with reclaimed architectural wood details were seamlessly integrated, adding sustainable design elements to this transitional design. The architect and client collaboration strived to achieve modern, clean spaces playfully interjecting rustic elements throughout the home.
Greenbelt Homes
Glynis Wood Interiors
Photography by Bryant Hill
IQ Glass UKIQ Glass UK | Small Glass Box Extension in London
Photo of a small and beige modern bungalow glass and rear extension in London.
Photo of a small and beige modern bungalow glass and rear extension in London.
Ventana Construction LLCa Craftsman exterior with modern materials -- Hardiplank and Hardishingles with corner metal to produce a beveled look.
Inspiration for a traditional bungalow extension in Seattle with wood cladding.
Inspiration for a traditional bungalow extension in Seattle with wood cladding.
Bungalow Extension Ideas and Designs
1