ᐅ Blank facade, highlighted

Created on: 12 Jul 2017 08:38
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winnetou78
Hello,

We are building a relatively small bungalow.

The narrow side of the bungalow, which is the gable, faces the front. The entrance is located there, with two windows on either side. These three elements are positioned more towards the left. As a result, there is a fairly large area of blank facade on the right side, which makes it look asymmetrical.

Does anyone have any ideas on what could be added or how it could be designed to avoid looking so empty?

Regards,
Daniel
kaho67414 Jul 2017 07:50
I’m also in favor of the plants. Otherwise, maybe add another window to the facade. 🙂
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winnetou78
14 Jul 2017 07:51
I don’t want to paint again [emoji45]
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DNL
15 Jul 2017 23:23
winnetou78 schrieb:
I find that very interesting.
I like it a lot.

Do you have details on how you do it?

Our house has a recessed entrance. The entire entrance area is covered with Trespa panels. The back side at the terrace is done the same way.

I created a rendering for you. Since I can’t accurately show the typical Trespa joints, the image is just a rough idea. I can share an updated version once it’s finished.

For your house, I could imagine using this just as an accent.
You could easily do this with wood as well; it doesn’t have to be Trespa. That’s quite common too.

Or you could just add a splash of color. Many Danwood houses have a nice red or anthracite accent. You can check that out on their website.

Front view of a modern single-family house in a 3D render with glass front and entrance door.
tomtom7916 Jul 2017 07:24
Your house isn't built yet, right?

What I notice is that you could add color shading to the marked plinth. If the roof then also gets color, whether red or gray, that will probably be enough for a bungalow.
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winnetou78
16 Jul 2017 09:58
Yes, the base will of course be painted in a contrasting color.
I am only concerned about the small left area, which is relatively empty.
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winnetou78
16 Jul 2017 10:00
DNL schrieb:
Our house has a recessed entrance. The entire entrance area will be clad with Trespa panels. The same goes for the back side at the terrace.

I have created a rendering for you. Since I couldn’t show the typical Trespa joints, the image is just a rough idea. I can share an updated version once it’s finished.

In your case, I could imagine using this approach more as an accent. That could also be done simply with wood. It doesn’t necessarily have to be Trespa. That’s quite common as well.

Or you could just add a color accent. Many Danwood houses have a nice red or anthracite accent there. You can check that on their website.

That is nice of course, but a completely different concept. However, the idea of adding a few of the panels on the left side is not a bad one.