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  1. House Exterior
  2. Building Type: Terraced House

Terraced House with Metal Cladding Ideas and Designs

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Project Corten
Project Corten
CCASA ArchitectsCCASA Architects
The new intervention was clearly defined with new materials while the remaining first floor level was left with its original brickwork. the contrast of both is well balanced, creating the optical illusion of the first floor floating. Big sliding doors integrate the exterior with the interior
Lightbox 23
Lightbox 23
Steelhead ArchitectureSteelhead Architecture
Lightbox 23 is a modern infill project in inner NE Portland. The project was designed and constructed as a net zero building and has been certified by Earth Advantage. Photo credit: Josh Partee Photography
Copper Cladding, Oak Window Seat and Terracotta Patio, Copper House
Copper Cladding, Oak Window Seat and Terracotta Patio, Copper House
BBA (Butcher Bayley Architects)BBA (Butcher Bayley Architects)
Photo credit: Matthew Smith ( http://www.msap.co.uk)
This is an example of a medium sized and green contemporary terraced house in Cambridgeshire with three floors, metal cladding, a flat roof and a green roof.
Beaconsfield Village Third Floor Addition
Beaconsfield Village Third Floor Addition
Creative Union Network Inc.Creative Union Network Inc.
Located in the West area of Toronto, this back/third floor addition brings light and air to this traditional Victorian row house.
Photo of a small scandi terraced house in Toronto with three floors, metal cladding and a flat roof.
Broome Street Highgate
Broome Street Highgate
Tascone DesignTascone Design
Small and gey modern terraced house in Perth with three floors, metal cladding, a flat roof and a mixed material roof.
Exterior view
Exterior view
369 Building Design369 Building Design
Design ideas for a medium sized and multi-coloured contemporary two floor terraced house in Melbourne with metal cladding, a flat roof and a metal roof.
Vitoria Park
Vitoria Park
Material Works ArchitectureMaterial Works Architecture
Sliding doors opening to garden
Photo of a medium sized and black modern bungalow terraced house in London with metal cladding, a flat roof and a mixed material roof.
Stoke Refurb & Extension
Stoke Refurb & Extension
Steyn StudioSteyn Studio
External view toward the extensions at ground level as well as the roof level extension in zinc Photo by Richard Chivers
This is an example of a brown eclectic terraced house in London with three floors, metal cladding, a pitched roof and a mixed material roof.
Country House in the City
Country House in the City
Pattersons Associates ArchitectsPattersons Associates Architects
This home incorporates steel frame structures that are set up in patterns in which windows alternate with panels of glass-reinforced concrete. Photography by David Straight.
Exterior repaint in silverton (after-right side)
Exterior repaint in silverton (after-right side)
Andrews Painting Co.Andrews Painting Co.
Andrews Painting Co.
Small and yellow traditional bungalow terraced house in Cincinnati with metal cladding.
Heath Road
Heath Road
Thomas AlexanderThomas Alexander
This backland development is currently under construction and comprises five 3 bedroom courtyard houses, four two bedroom flats and a commercial unit fronting Heath Road. Previously a garage site, the project had an unsuccessful planning history before Thomas Alexander crafted the approved scheme and was considered an un-developable site by the vendor. The proposal of courtyard houses with adaptive roof forms minimised the massing at sensitive areas of the backland site and created a predominantly inward facing housetype to minimise overlooking and create light, bright and tranquil living spaces. The concept seeks to celebrate the prior industrial use of the site. Formal brickwork creates a strong relationship with the streetscape and a standing seam cladding suggests a more industrial finish to pay homage to the prior raw materiality of the backland site. The relationship between these two materials is ever changing throughout the scheme. At the streetscape, tall and slender brick piers ofer a strong stance and appear to be controlling and holding back a metal clad form which peers between the brickwork. They are graceful in nature and appear to effortlessly restrain the metal form. Phase two of the project is due to be completed in the first quarter of 2020 and will deliver 4 flats and a commercial unit to the frontage at Heath Road.
Midori on 29th
Midori on 29th
Fasse BldgsFasse Bldgs
This is an example of a medium sized and red modern two floor terraced house in Wilmington with metal cladding.
Allure
Allure
Currant Interior DesignCurrant Interior Design
Luxury boutique style low rise units. Reminiscent of a high-end yacht nestled hillside overlooking the ocean. Spectacular 180-degree views, wide corridors, elevator access, outdoor patios with unique floorpans. Each unit is one of a kind.
Copper, Oak and Reclaimed Brick, Copper House
Copper, Oak and Reclaimed Brick, Copper House
BBA (Butcher Bayley Architects)BBA (Butcher Bayley Architects)
Photo credit: Matthew Smith ( http://www.msap.co.uk)
Design ideas for a medium sized and green contemporary terraced house in Cambridgeshire with three floors, metal cladding, a flat roof and a green roof.
Shepherd's Bush House
Shepherd's Bush House
Studio 30 ArchitectsStudio 30 Architects
An award winning project to transform a two storey Victorian terrace house into a generous family home with the addition of both a side extension and loft conversion. The side extension provides a light filled open plan kitchen/dining room under a glass roof and bi-folding doors gives level access to the south facing garden. A generous master bedroom with en-suite is housed in the converted loft. A fully glazed dormer provides the occupants with an abundance of daylight and uninterrupted views of the adjacent Wendell Park. Winner of the third place prize in the New London Architecture 'Don't Move, Improve' Awards 2016 Photograph: Salt Productions
Maison FV l Surélévation en zinc Azengar.
Maison FV l Surélévation en zinc Azengar.
Atelier OseAtelier Ose
Jouant avec les reflets de lumière, la nouvelle peau de zinc Azengar de cette maison traditionnelle initie un dialogue subtil avec son environnement, et lui donne un second souffle. À l’occasion de travaux de rénovation énergétique et de surélévation, le choix de ce matériau est rapidement apparu comme une évidence. À la fois noble et pérenne, utilisable aussi bien en bardage qu’en toiture, l’exploitation de son potentiel a permis un traitement fin des détails de retournement pour créer une enveloppe continue, comme un écrin. La teinte Azengar, douce et naturelle, en plus de réfléchir le contexte, est sensible aux variations d’ambiances et change légèrement de coloration au gré des conditions météorologiques. L’étage est entièrement isolé par l’extérieur, et la modification de charpente côté Nord dégage un nouvel espace, qui est totalement réaménagé. Ce dernier est redivisé en deux parties : la plus importante fait office de salle multimédia (pour le sport, les jeux et l’installation d’un home cinema), tandis que l’autre est transformée en une chambre d'amis d'environ 17 m². Plus qu’une simple séparation, l’élément épais qui les délimite est un véritable meuble intelligent : intégrant tantôt des étagères, tantôt une kitchenette, l’accès à la salle-de-bains ou encore des placards, il répond à de nombreuses fonctions, toutes regroupées en un unique bloc sculpté par les usages. Bien identifiable, en pin maritime contreplaqué, il structure l’espace et lui donne une atmosphère chaleureuse. Afin de rendre de rendre l’accès à la chambre d’ami indépendant, un escalier extérieur en métal à deux volées est créé dans le prolongement de l’escalier existant en béton. Orientés plein Sud sur la rue, les panneaux photovoltaïques et les grands Velux exploitent au maximum les apports solaires. Côté jardin au Nord, un ensemble de fenêtres fixes et coulissantes en aluminium occupe quant-à-lui toute la largeur de la partie surélevée, offrant au regard la contemplation d’un paysage boisé.
frame terrace
frame terrace
Mcmahon and NerlichMcmahon and Nerlich
View of house from backyard. Large glazed sliding doors open up to connect the living area with the outdoors, and creates a frame of the indoor space. Photography by superk.photo
Cedar Street
Cedar Street
skaala architecture, LLCskaala architecture, LLC
Southeast view of townhouses, landscaping, drive entry, etc.
This is an example of a medium sized and gey modern two floor terraced house in Portland Maine with metal cladding, a lean-to roof and a mixed material roof.
Greenwood Heights Rooftop Addition
Greenwood Heights Rooftop Addition
Ben HerzogBen Herzog
Exterior view of front facade with rooftop addition
Gey modern terraced house in New York with three floors, metal cladding and a flat roof.
Somme
Somme
Jarchitecture Pty LtdJarchitecture Pty Ltd
View from the foreshore. The house expands to the view / nature. Photo: Alex Reinders
Photo of a medium sized and multi-coloured contemporary two floor terraced house in Melbourne with metal cladding, a flat roof and a metal roof.

Terraced House with Metal Cladding Ideas and Designs

With so much attention devoted to interior design, the exterior of a home can often get overlooked, but as the first thing that welcomes both us and our guests, it is worth devoting some time tending to the outside of your house. Furthermore, focusing on the kerb appeal of your home can add significant value if and when it comes time to sell up. Georgian, Edwardian and Victorian homes, with their bay windows and elegant plasterwork, often benefit from built in architecture advantages, but even if your house design is unassuming from the outside, small decorative and structural improvements to the exterior of your home can equal huge impact. Key areas of building design to focus on are the front door, the driveway or approach to your home, the porch area, the windows, the facade and the roof. And just a note of caution... before any significant exterior architecture gets under way, check first whether you need planning permission for your exterior house designs– this applies particularly to listed houses or buildings in a conservation area, but it’s better to be safe than sorry. Take a look through the house designs, exterior architecture and images of front doors and driveways on Houzz to inspire your facade or building design, or read on for a few more pointers when it comes to redesigning your exterior.

How do I give my home an exterior facelift?

You may feel like your home’s exterior architecture is unalterable but there are a wide range of options available to improve its external building design, no matter what raw materials you begin with. Begin with the front door and the pathway or driveway that lead up to your home as these are easy to improve without huge budgets. A driveway or pathway must be kept neat and tidy and you can consider replacing tarmac with attractive tiles or gravel. Repainting or replacing the fence, wall or gate that fronts your home can also offer an overnight transformation without breaking the bank. An area to not cut corners however is the front door, where spending a little extra can make a huge difference in quality, and painting it in a colour you love will pay you back every time it welcomes you home! Updating your windows can be a significant building design project but it is one that has benefits both inside and out, as well as potentially saving you money on energy later. If you are lucky enough to have period windows such as bay windows with sash or leaded windows, then maintaining them should be a top priority, but if they are beyond repair then there are plenty of window professionals that will offer modern, double or triple glazed equivalents that could still work in your bay window. Working with uPVC? Not a problem – the best improvement you can make is to ensure your windows are the right size and shape for your home's overall proportions.

How do I update my home’s facade?

When it comes to updating the facade of your home, painting is the quickest and most affordable way to achieve a makeover, and if you opt for a colour other than white it can really make a statement (although sticking within the palette of your road and local area is advisable). A makeover that requires a bit more patience but can add romance and character to the most mundane of homes is to adorn the walls with climbing plants – delicate trailing wisteria is ever a British favourite, whilst roses and jasmine offer fragrance as well as beauty. If you’re looking to make more significant changes to the exterior of your home, whether that is adding timber cladding, hanging tiles, installing a bay window or rendering, then you should first check whether your house designs require planning permission. A New England style wood boarded home is beautiful and bright, but remember that it will need frequent repainting if it is going to stay looking its best, whilst stucco render or Tyrolean render can tidy up a home's exterior but think carefully before covering over original brickwork.

What should I consider if building a home from scratch?

If you’re working with an architect on a brand new build, the options are endless when it comes to deciding on the exterior architecture. But first things first, you will need to check planning permissions, building regulations and local restrictions, such as being in a conservation area, to make sure your plans for your exterior house designs will meet stipulations. If you are building in a street with predominantly Victorian facades, with bay windows and side returns, you might need to ensure your house designs fit in with the rest of the homes on the street, but if you’re building in a more remote area you’ll probably have more freedom for your building design. There are many architectural decisions to make, do you want a flat, gabled, hipped, mansard or perhaps even a curved roof? Do you want bay windows? Crittall windows? Perhaps external shutters? Do you want glass walls? Do you want wood cladding? Do you want a very symmetrical building design or something more contemporary? The decision is all yours but remember to consider the benefits of various materials over others and the effects that some architecture styles will have on everyday life, for example glass walls will look attractive but will give you less privacy. Your architect or builder will be able to guide you through the best exterior architecture choices for your house designs.
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