Project posted by DII Architecture

'Hive Deck' Addition & Remodel

Detail Shots
Detail Shots
West Elevation
West Elevation
Evening Perspective
Evening Perspective
Floor Plan & Site Plan
Floor Plan & Site Plan
Longitudinal Section
Longitudinal Section
Exploded 3D Diagram
Exploded 3D Diagram
3D Renderings
3D Renderings
SW Drone Shot
SW Drone Shot
SW Drone Shot
SW Drone Shot
West Drone Perspective
West Drone Perspective
SW Perspective
SW Perspective
Interior Details
Interior Details
Master Bathroom
Master Bathroom
Master Bath Vanity Details
Master Bath Vanity Details
Walk-In Closet & Make-up Counter
Walk-In Closet & Make-up Counter
Yoga room & Guest Bed
Yoga room & Guest Bed
Powder Room
Powder Room

Credits

Builder
Irpino Construction
Photographer
Black Olive Photographic

From DII Architecture

Completed: 2018
Cost: $155k

Area: 950 sf

Architect & Design/Builder: DII Architecture www.diiarchitecture.com

GC: Irpino Construction

Design/Drafting/3D support: Haas DesignWorks, LLC

Photographer: Black Olive Photographic

Owners: Ed & Marissa Colgate


Challenge: A small 1940 home needing a 2nd floor master suite addition, office, & green roof deck. The owners love the original house, but needed additional luxury & leisure spaces for retirement.

Outcome: A long slotted renovation & addition was created stretching from the existing master bedroom. Light floods the new master suite w/ floor-to-ceiling glass & other complimentary new windows. A clean white minimalism was applied to assimilate w/ the sunroom & become a quiet, but sleek addition; while allowing the home’s original architectural vernacular to remain in tact.

Sustainability:
This project has quite a few sustainable elements. James Hardie, fiber cement panels & trim were utilized in this project, which have a very long life span w/ little to no maintenance. Low VOC paints were used throughout the home as well as LED bulbs. Two new eco-flush toilets were also installed for the project. Trex planks for the roof deck were implemented as well. Lastly, double pane, low-E windows w/ argon were used for the whole project.