Tiang teras terlihat sepele, padahal punya peran penting. Yuk simak 11 model profil tiang teras rumah sederhana dan minimalis berikut ini!
Image 4 of 23 from gallery of Flagpole in Nakameguro House / SALHAUS. Photograph by Toshiyuki Yano
Image 19 of 38 from gallery of Tamni Hostel / PO-D Architects. Photograph by Phahonchai Premjai, Design something, Soopakorn Srisakul
The Grey Block is a concrete masonry building block that is suitable for a variety of building and landscaping projects. Find out more today!
Image 13 of 42 from gallery of Pavilion Between Lakes / Bansong Studio. Photograph by Lei Shen
Image 5 of 28 from gallery of Entre Tecas House / Aarcano Arquitectura. Photograph by Andrés García Lachner
Image 3 of 24 from gallery of Taipei Roofs / Akihisa Hirata. Photograph by PUAEN
Image 26 of 26 from gallery of Baan Nakhonnayok Riverside House / Sata Na Architect. Diagram
Image 15 of 26 from gallery of The House with the Gabion / Spasm Design. Photograph by Photographix – Sebastian & Ira
Image 9 of 20 from gallery of The 59 Café / Viet D Architects. Photograph by Tri Le
Image 4 of 26 from gallery of Inara House / CLAY COOP Architects. Photograph by Turtle Arts Photography
Image 16 of 27 from gallery of Cavalcante House / BLOCO Arquitetos. Photograph by Joana França
Image 14 of 18 from gallery of Artisan Digital Office Building / Pantang studio. Photograph by Apinine Thassanopas
Image 4 of 21 from gallery of Bugok Friday House / TRU Architects. Photograph by Studio Worlderful
Image 16 of 49 from gallery of The Quê / 23o5Studio. Photograph by Hiroyuki Oki
Image 9 of 34 from gallery of Binh Duong House / k59 atelier. Courtesy of k59atelier
The customer and owner of this pretty Westminster terraced house wanted to create a sense of privacy through fencing and add garden storage and seating. We first added fencing around the garden to …
Image 1 of 26 from gallery of Hong Ngu House / H.a Architects. Photograph by Quang Dam
Image 21 of 23 from gallery of GN House / Arkides Studio. Photograph by Lukman Hakim
Completed in 2021 in Hirakata, Japan. Images by Yosuke Ohtake. The site is in a section of a residential area located on a gentle slope between the Funahashi and Hotani rivers, which flow through Hirakata in...
Image 14 of 28 from gallery of Noble House / APOLLO Architects & Associates + Satoshi Kurosaki. Photograph by Masao Nishikawa
Imagen 11 de 32 de la galería de Casa TOC / Elías Rizo Arquitectos. © Marcos García
Image 19 of 40 from gallery of INOKI-YE House / Office for Environment Architecture. Photograph by Yohei Sasakura
Image 38 of 38 from gallery of Dog / Human House / EKAR. Section Details
Imagem 7 de 18 da galeria de Casas brasileiras: diferentes usos e funções para o quintal. Casa Curupaiti / Terra e Tuma Arquitetos Associados. Image © Pedro Kok
Completed in 2013 in Chuquibambilla, Peru. Images by Paulo Vale Afonso / Marta Maccaglia. Context The native community of Chuquibambilla, located in the Peruvian high jungle, is the most important coffee zone of the eastern district of...
This series is for everyone, if you are creating a new patio, adding another ,or accessorizing what you have. As in constructing a house we are creating from the ground up. This post will address the outdoor floor. Like the above image, most of our spaces are attached to the house But you might opt to add an additional space, for intimate conversation, reading and for being in the garden versus only having one space from which all activity and viewing occurs. Let's explore a few of the options GRASS. The least expensive option. The only downside is having to move the furniture in order to mow With brick and limestone Adore these checkerboard patterns. If the stones are set properly, you can mow over everything, including the stones CONCRETE. Fairly standard, but with such creativity as above, concrete can become interesting. It can also be stained to blend with your exterior colors DECKING. Adaptable and versatile. See what I mean? Combined with blue stone it is stunning! Mixed with stone and stained in a weathered gray When crafted with tight joinery, it enables you to paint patterns. How classic is harlequin? Degree of difficulty? HIGH! Stained in high gloss raises decking to another level FLAGSTONE/LIMESTONE. Loosely spaced allows planting between the stones with 'steppables', low growing plants that can tolerate foot traffic, particularly popular areherbs that release their scent once stepped on A "random" pattern, irregularly shaped stones Mortared joints. Notice the color change? Depending on where you live the stones can take on different shades. "Thermal" cut on all sides, including top and bottom, providing a very smooth surface MANUFACTURED STONE. As in the thermal stone, these are flat and smooth Manufactured stone with cobbles sunk in the ground and mortared. Love the softness of the plantings between the squares In the vein of the above, manufactured brick. For the record, this is my least favorite. Looks well, manufactured. Preferring natural elements for the textural contrasts and individual color ways. PEA GRAVEL. In the right setting this is my favorite; organic, inexpensive and interactive......the crunch underfoot With brick BRICK. Classic, diverse, terrific color ways. Some girls collect handbags, I collect brick, yes, I even have a brick broker! He scours the country seeking my love......rescued antique street bricks Are you fond of a particular pattern? A herringbone pattern with bluestone BLUESTONE. YES!!! Thermal cut, 'blue select' A section near our pool. This is called 'full range' bluestone, not as blue, not as expensive TILE. Live in a warm climate? Tile is an interesting choice If you have been following this series, we are creating a new outdoor space for Keri of the lovely, well written blog, http://www.ivyclad.com/ Issues; -existing concrete is cracked -cannot tolerate the manufactured brick edging.....YES! -must remain the same size to not loose any lawn space -the steps coming from her home are oddly configured. removing those steps and forming a rectilinear step pad that fills the entire insert and constructed of the same stone for the patio Keri wrote a great post on her inspiration images, her preferences, hopes and dreams......... The above image resonated with her and it does me too. It is the perfect look of limestone and works well with the color of her siding. Now, I pride myself on listening to clients, really listening. However, I ask Keri to consider replacing the manufactured border with limestone, with a planting bed between the wall and the patio, providing a lovely softening effect. Keri, weigh in! My hope is that you too found inspiration here. The next phase is the "ceiling"; trellises, sailcloth, patio umbrella's..........see you then Debra
Image 20 of 30 from gallery of H House / G+ Architects. Photograph by Quang Tran
Image 26 of 26 from gallery of LFF House / Aguirre Arquitetura. Elevations
