Collection by Metal Building Homes
view of entry
view of entry
view of master bathroom
view of master bathroom
A glass wall divides the wet room from the vanity area. The wet room has a large soaker tub and rain head and is tiled in Carrara marble. The full height window maximizes natural light and allows for a visual link to the outdoors. A neutral palette and clean materials convey a sense of simplicity and calm, perfect for relaxing in the tub.
A glass wall divides the wet room from the vanity area. The wet room has a large soaker tub and rain head and is tiled in Carrara marble. The full height window maximizes natural light and allows for a visual link to the outdoors. A neutral palette and clean materials convey a sense of simplicity and calm, perfect for relaxing in the tub.
A double vanity is perfect for this busy family and the full width mirror visually expands the narrow space. Heated porcelain floors keep feet warm in the colder months.
A double vanity is perfect for this busy family and the full width mirror visually expands the narrow space. Heated porcelain floors keep feet warm in the colder months.
Master bath
Master bath
The home’s design unifies two extremes—light and dark, weightless and heavy.
The home’s design unifies two extremes—light and dark, weightless and heavy.
The cedar wrapped deck appears to carve out of the metal wrapped shape.
The cedar wrapped deck appears to carve out of the metal wrapped shape.
The frontal approach alludes to a deeply linear layout, while the structural steel beams
The frontal approach alludes to a deeply linear layout, while the structural steel beams
For a cost-conscious 2,000-square-foot renovation located 30 minutes outside of Austin, Texas, architect Nick Deaver took a look around for inspiration. He spied galvanized metal cladding on the region’s sheds and co-opted the inexpensive, resilient material for his own design.
For a cost-conscious 2,000-square-foot renovation located 30 minutes outside of Austin, Texas, architect Nick Deaver took a look around for inspiration. He spied galvanized metal cladding on the region’s sheds and co-opted the inexpensive, resilient material for his own design.