229 Billeder af rækkehus med metalbeklædning
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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.
Thomas 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.
Edward McCann Architecture
A contemporary rear extension, retrofit and refurbishment to a terrace house. Rear extension is a steel framed garden room with cantilevered roof which forms a porch when sliding doors are opened. Interior of the house is opened up. New rooflight above an atrium within the middle of the house. Large window to the timber clad loft extension looks out over Muswell Hill.
Lyndon Douglas
Atelier 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.
Pike & Partners
The use of glazing and lightwells allows an increase in the amount of natural light flooding into the property. The extensive use of ‘structural glass’ transformed this previous dark and gloomy property in a house full of light and spatial interest.
Steelhead 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
form:form architects
Our ’Corten Extension’ project; new open plan kitchen-diner as part of a side-return and rear single storey extension and remodel to a Victorian terrace. The Corten blends in beautifully with the existing brick whilst the plan form kicks out towards the garden to create a small sheltered seating area.
Architect Your Home
By adding some clever imaginative thought to the shape of this roof, this rear kitchen extension has been transformed into a space of a visual delight that is constantly changing with the light and seasons, creating an amazing living environment
James Dale Architects
The Mount Pleasant project has created a contemporary living space for this traditional Victorian terrace house in Tottenham, north London. The scheme has included an extensive renovation, refurbishment and a distinctive extension wrapped in golden copper cladding.
Square Feet Architects
Rear courtyard peaking into the glassy extension. Sleek simple lines defining the open space.
229 Billeder af rækkehus med metalbeklædning
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