Greenbrier V2 - Davis/Sudbury
recycled wood, smallish
here it is in plain wood, change bulb to LED, staircase or dining?
also in blonde wood
here it is in white
possible island lights
very cool, can be n staircase or over island? we could do several at this price? this may be larger than others?
staircase? drops 120" pricey I know but reminds me of a mobile
only 20 watts per bulb, LED but cool over island?
17" wide, for dining table? also in gray I think
cement I think
cement & wood
not dimmable 36" wide tho! not LED but can change out bulbs?
dining table?
reading light for your bedroom?
these are metal but have a lot of style for the price?
this could be dining room? and coordinating pendents over island? just found it on Wayfair for $170!
this one is so perfectly mid-century! then do the white Milo pendent over island??
kids rooms?
Like the way this house embraces the slope. Also like the decking which seems integral to the house rather than an add-on architectural statement. Also like how there are multiple sliders onto the porches for convenient access. Seems like with some tweaks (wrapping the deck to the left rather than right, extending the house to the right to accommodate the garage and upstairs bedrooms) this exact house could work really well on the lot, and to a certain extent it is what we have now with our plans from Lucas after much work. It's the house picture we gave to Lucas originally but that he resisted, saying vague things about the deck and our budget.
Like the deck and widows/sliders. Also like the way it triers down the slope. Ryan likes the way the upstairs deck is covered by the roof and the use of wood, the distinct cubes for each level, and the banks of connected windows/sliders. We both really like this house.
Like the exterior color choices. Also like the simple lines. Also daylight basement has an interesting way of interfacing with grade. Ryan likes this exterior siding with the wood and stucco/concrete look.
Like how each level is tiered down, and the way one level uses the next level as a deck, and how each level is made of its own material to create the cube feel. Ryan likes the tiering, integrated decks and the different cubes for each level.
Like how exposed foundation has linear pattern like siding, and how foundation is tied into concrete elements of the facade. Nice looking house.
Like the simple, clean lines - no flourishes. Seems well-balanced. Ryan thinks it's a bit too austere, but likes the deck overhang.
We really like how the garage door is done in matching wood with the front entry exterior. We also like the lighting along the overhang of the front entry/garage. When Lucas ended up with the basic rectangle house with a stark and flat front facade, we had asked Lucas to incorporate this look in order to make the front facade more interesting. He didn't like it and was reluctant to incorporate it. We still like it.
Don't love this particular wood. And the narrowness of the entry overhang seems too severe (do like the wood underneath it). But like how white was used in a way that might allow us to use some less expensive (white vinyl or other) windows in certain locations to save money. Ryan really likes the stacked windows for the open stairs and whatever the white siding product is.
Like the courtyard, horizontal windows, modern pergola, and general feel.
Nice, simple house. The slope of the shed roof is good. Don't like the cedar siding. Ryan doesn't love this one though, but it might just be the siding and dark color he can't get past.
This is an example of a simple rectangular house (like the one that Lucas designed), that seems not too expensive and looks fine for our tastes - not our favorite, but it's fine.
Ryan is attracted to this white stucco and wood look. Juniper thinks it is a bit stark, but she does like it.
In terms of roof lines, this is a shed roof that Juniper does like. Low-pitched. Ryan doesn't love this house, but can't put his finger on it, might be the long unbroken roof line?
Juniper doesn't love the slope of the shed roof, or maybe how far it overhangs. But house is nice. Ryan really likes this house with the flat roof mixed with the shed, as well as the exterior choices.
Juniper doesn't love the butterfly roof, but generally thinks this is a fine looking house. We do like that the white (potentially less expensive windows) don't seem to stand out too much - maybe because there isn't white trim? Ryan doesn't love the trapezoidal windows or the relative uniformity of siding.
The farmhouse, saltbox, scandanavian style isn't our first choice, but it is nice looking and we could potentially go that direction, particularly if our low-sloped roofs end up being too expensive for our budget.
Like the mix of scandanavian in the back with modern in the front. Also like yellow entry with grey siding.
Interesting mix of gable and flat roofs. Like the modern pergola. The farmhouse, saltbox, scandanavian style isn't our first choice, but it is nice looking and we could potentially go that direction, particularly if our low-sloped roofs end up being too expensive for our budget.
Like the entry - use of yellow and direction of the material that draws you in.
Ryan likes the mix of shed and flat roofs, as well as the mix of wood and concrete/stucco. Juniper likes it as well, but thinks this house is a bit on the "busy" side of things.
Juniper doesn't love the shed roof height/pitch. And house seems too grand/expensive. But generally fits our aesthetic. Ryan agrees that it is a little too dramatic, but likes the general feel, the mix of flat and shed, and the siding choices.
Don't love the rock work. Like the horizontal windows. Like the garage door and siding in matching wood. Nice looking house. Ryan likes this but can't figure out why, but it's very nice looking.
The stone work and scale are too grand for our tastes. But general style fits our aesthetic. Ryan likes the siding choices except for the stonework, and likes how the roof on the top floor serves as coverage for a deck.
Nice looking house. Don't love the tapered structural elements by the entry. Ryan found this photos when we were thinking about doing a hip roof, and thought it could work on a house like this...
so pretty
Q