All Photos/exterior/siding material : metal

999 Exterior Metal Siding Material Design Photos And Ideas

The spacious second-story terrace projects toward the south to overlook views of the meadow.
A glimpse of the master bedroom framed with full-height windows and sheltered by a deep roof overhang.
The residence is clad in a combination of vertical grain cedar, Firestone aluminum, and Corten standing-seam metal. The stone is Frontier Sandstone.
The extended overhanging roof with its tongue-and-groove hemlock soffit provides shade and shelter to the elevated courtyard.
The modern Montana home is nestled into a transitional zone between a forested butte and a grassy meadow in the western part of the state.
Boxy and contemporary, the Container House is primarily clad in Swiss Pearl exterior cement composite panels, Accoya timber, and painted metal panels on an open rain screen.
The L-shaped upper floor culminates in a dramatically cantilevered master bedroom wing that's elevated high above the roofs of the neighboring houses.
In addition to a recyclable facade and triple-glazed openings, the sustainably minded Brass House boasts natural flax insulation, LEDs, solar panels, and a green roof.
"Balconies on the front and rear façades ensure a coherence between inside and outside. Its geometric expression strengthens the plasticity of the facades," adds the firm.
Sandwiched between two brick-clad homes, the Brass House on Haveneiland-Oost catches the eye with its angled brass facade that changes color from gold to brown in the light.
The protected balcony allows the owners to enjoy the sunshine with just the right amount of shade.
The home is perched beside a two-acre reservoir, a favorite spot for bird watching.
Boxy spruce-framed windows punctuate the 1,615-square-foot structure, which is clad in corrugated metal.
Designed to mimic a natural gorge, the Iron Maiden House features rock-like building volumes bisected with river-like water features.
An opaque southern face mitigates significant overlooking from adjacent neighbors, while enabling a singular "shed" expression aligned to the home's coastal bush-like landscape.
A look at the interior-to-exterior connections across a concrete terrace to the landscaped rear.
The main entry to the east includes an outdoor kitchen and dining area, as well as an aviary for the owners' birds.
The rear pavilion conceived as an expansive new-build has been sensitively connected to the front of the original dwelling.
The new extension has been designed as a two-level sculptural form that twists from a single point, creating setbacks and overhangs that provide shade for the courtyard and ground level.
Built with metal and mirrored glass, the new extension has a crisp, vertical form that provides a striking, yet complementary contrast to the old building.
When Bonnie and David purchased the Airstream, the previous owner had already added new axles, updated plumbing and electrical, and new cabinetry.
A garage and gym are contained within the lowest level of the house.
An exterior shot shows the site-built garage along with two adapted prefabricated modules. The one above the garage houses the kitchen, home office, and living room, while the other contains the home’s bedrooms. Exterior materials include sustainably harvested cedar rainscreen; HardiePanel made from recycled materials; and standing seam metal siding, known for its longevity and energy efficiency.
The house has a high-pitched, gabled roof.
Because the area lacks distinctive natural features, House 3000 has quickly become a landmark that helps orientate visitors to the site.
The options for travel have become endless for this family. The small trailer provides enough technology and flexibility to be able to work and teach from just about anywhere on the road.
Sunsets, breezes, and ocean views are just a small part of the experiences and adventures that this family now ensues.
Passive design principles were utilized in the siting of the highly-insulated cabin. Deep eaves protect the interior from hot summer sun, while a verandah overhang optimizes solar gains in winter.
The exterior combines recycled brick, radial sawn timber, and galvanized roof sheeting. "Materials were selected to meet the clients’ brief that the house fit within the cognitive idea of an old shed," explain the architects.
The clients requested the design of the cabin and shed to appear as if the buildings had been weathering over time with the site.
Lake/Front view showing living room windows surround.
exterior profile
patio
exterior twilight
exterior twilight
exterior/human element
twilight
A peek at the northern interior-to-exterior connections via a covered terrace with its cantilevered edge and sculpted step element, doubling as seats for enjoyment of the garden.
Wall, roof, and floor planes extend the envelope at the rear to form a covered terrace, which also improves privacy from adjacent neighbors and strengthens connection to the home's external environment.
view to mudroom from landscape stair
Front Facade
The upper volume reaches for the infinite view.
The house wraps itself around the historic tree while allowing the natural landscape to do the same around itself.
From the edge of the property the graceful entry and landscape gently slope around to a lower yard.
The entry portal shows itself to the public.
Neighborhood looks towards the site and house anchoring the landscape.
The dark and gabled addition offers sharp contrast against the low-lying white-painted bungalow. Elements such as the steel pillars were repeated in both structures for continuity.
An exterior view of the property.
The modern addition in the snow at dusk.
A self sustainable, eco friendly, Australian made tiny home.
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Zoom out for a look at the modern exterior. From your dream house, to cozy cabins, to loft-like apartments, to repurposed shipping containers, these stellar projects promise something for everyone. Explore a variety of building types with metal roofs, wood siding, gables, and everything in between.