EXTERIOR
Some might think it's a bit boxy, but I like the geometry of this design. From a design standpoint, the composition is nice, but I don't know that it would work as well without the variation in height and if one side were a garage door since it would probably limit similar asymmetric window options. I like the few, but large windows.
Another example of side-by-side(-by-side) gables. Again, I like the dramatic eaves, and how they define the shape of the house.
We like this too - the gable on one side, dramatic entrance and flat garage. It's almost ugly but I think it works. And it's different enough it doesn't easily fit into a specific trend (of which the gable design certainly does).
Would love the shape of the back of the house (deck, basement) to look like this. I'm sure, cost-wise, the wood likely isn't an option, but we really like it.
Though the depth on this is really different, here's an idea of what a side-by-side gable house could look like.
Another gable roof/home. Like the tall window in the front.
Another gable. Really like the corner window and the contrasting entry color.
Like the way the roof and siding are continuous and wrap the house.
Little different variation on the gable roof theme. We like this too. Also like the wood 'screen' in front of the entry way and have an idea where we might want to do something similar.
Another gable roof. Really like the cleanliness of the lines and the tall window to the side.
butterfly over house, garage with flat roof line
Butterfly roof line
Butterfly roof line
Butterfly roof line
Butterfly roof line
Variation on the shed roof line. Definitely don't hate this, but the eaves wrapping down the side really sell it for us.
Butterfly roof line
Shed roof - really like the low angle. Anything more steep probably wouldn't be as appealing. Also really like the transom windows (does that term fit?) and the way they kind of separate the roof from the house so it appears to float.
Gable roof
Butterfly roof line
Really like the simplicity of this design
Like the tall window through the center of the front of the house.
Really love these windows (upper level), and they way they extend out from the house - especially the corner window.
Love this for some reason. Could be a side view or could be an idea for outline of the front too, if proportions were right.
Like the siding
Like the butterfly roof with the second plane
Like the roof extending over the entry as well as the opening, though I don't know that it's practical with bad weather.
I like the shape and the windows along with the steel siding. Could work alongside a gable-shaped section.
Not pushing for this - but definitely don't hate the simplicity and clean lines. Will probably always prefer a more minimalist, functional aesthetic.
Like the way the window breaks up the plane of the front of the house. Something similar could be done with the entryway.
Like the contrast of materials. Really like the combo of white, black, gray and wood.
gable with lower roof. Could be a way to vary height in side-by-side gable roof line.
Another gable next to flat roof. Don't like the stone on the exterior, but like the shape, extended entry ceiling and colors.
Like pretty much everything about this, down to the colors.
Butterfly roof with tall, narrow windows.
Really like the simplicity of this and think it could fit the floor plan pretty easily.
Like this, including the contrasting colors and materials.
Like the combo of black and wood tones
Another flat roof. Really like this house. It's clean, simple, but really sharp.
Another example of a wood 'screened' entryway. Have an idea for incorporating something like this.
Like the plain door with a bright, bold color against a neutral background.
Like how the eaves wrap around the side of the house, even with the flat roof.
These stairs are probably pretty expensive, but does it make sense to add stairs of some kind down one side of the house?
Like the way the beams and roof soffit material blur the lines between the inside and outside of the house.
caddy corner entry way
Q