Home Design and Architecture Guide

Architecture | Home Design | Home Improvement | Software
  • blue
  • red
  • Home
  • About
« How to Make Your House Looks Better / Minimalist and Modern Door Design : Aura »

Unusual Split-Level House in Philadelphia

Posted on Jan 09, 2010 under Brilliant Idea, Cool Architecture | No Comment

I’m sure you’ve all seen at least one negative example of a modern construction built in a historic neighborhood. Not all really manage to fit in, do they? Today we would like to show you a different approach, a project which we consider to be perfectly integrated in its environment. Situated in Philadelphia, the Split-Level House comes from Qb, an architecture studio which also deals with design. The main materials used in order to complete the construction and to give it an inviting look were polished concrete, wood and steel. The contrast between them give the building its unique exterior style.Three-story high, the place also has a roof garden for private gatherings.

split-level-house
qb_080110_09
qb_080110_08

Related Posts

  • Caliper Studio’s Genetic Stair (Jun 05, 2009)

Leave a Reply

Search

Recent Posts

  • Consideration in buying heavy machinery for your factory
  • High Quality Commercial Mailboxes
  • Apartment Rental for Your Holiday in Savannah
  • Securing Your Home with Home Security System
  • Affordable and Free Energy Supply

Blogroll

  • Bar Insurance
  • Discount Hardwood Flooring
  • Gas fires
  • Houses for Rent
  • Modern Kitchens
  • Movers in Brooklyn New York

Categories

  • Architecture Lesson
  • Architecture software
    • Free online tools/software
    • Home design software
  • Archtecture Books
  • Cool Architecture
    • Brilliant Idea
    • Dream House
  • Design and Planning
  • Home Design
  • Home Improvement
    • Bathroom
    • Bedroom
    • Decks and Patios
    • Kitchen
    • Living
    • Outdoor
  • Interior Design
  • Wellnews for Home Design

Meta

  • RSS
  • Comments RSS
  • Wordpress Themes

Home Design and Architecture Guide Theme designed by Building Forums