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New wooden railings and balustrades ascend the concrete and terrazzo steps, and two new sets of columns support the portico. Overgrown bushes were removed and stacked-stone retaining walls keep the new yard tidy. The only eye-catching feature of this split-level home was its jarring combination of blue-painted siding and Santa-red brick.
A new exterior color, portico, and a few changes to the floor plan revamped the 1907 home. New garden beds enhance the property's cottage charm and welcome guests who step in through the new glass-panel front door. Even after all the exterior home renovations, the cottage's original character remains intact.
After: Welcoming Home Exterior
The subdued, striped front of this ranch-style house keeps the palette from becoming too bland or boring. A restrained pattern for the front walk (varying-sized pavers turned angles toward one another) mimics the home's forms. Mid-century modern in its influences, this sleekly-styled ranch home possesses a number of enviable details. A low-slung retaining wall deftly maneuvers down a slope, with a wide walk leading to the front door.
A new door, siding, and windows plus extensive landscaping made this cottage livable and lovely. For a focal point, the new entry features a portico supported by triple Tuscan-style columns and built-inbenches. Wide orchard-stone steps and a charcoal-dyed driveway give it an upscale touch. The changes shown in the before and after photo of the house rear. Like the front, this part also gets a significant change in the paint color and other details, such as the window frame and shutters. Other than that, the dormers also obtain the same new gable roof.
Classic Georgia Bungalow: Before
Get even more inspiration from our collection of home exteriors. Image © gpharrisconstruction.comAn addition is also perfect for doubling the size of your ranch house. With a new baby on the way, the homeowners had an excuse to add on to this one-bedroom 1922 cottage and improve the less-than-friendly exterior. The new addition brought with it an exterior makeover with timeless style.
An exterior home renovation helped the sprawling ranch-style home step into view. Bill first got rid of the lifeless siding, asphalt roof, mismatched windows, and flat, nonfunctioning shutters. He opted to cover the exterior walls and roof with more tactile cedar shakes. "The house was static before, but now it's more animated," he says. Garden desginer Daniel Keeley was drawn to this cottage, built in 1948, because of its simple, symmetrical design and relatively level, corner lot.
Fabulous Whole Makeover to A1970s Traditional Brick Home Exterior
Many ranch-style homes built in the 21st century mix traditional-style, two-story home elements in a single-story structure. Here, expansive arched windows add swooping height to the front exterior. A tiny yard doesn't mean sacrificing attractiveness, as this ranch-style home proves.
We will also give you the information about why each of the residences needs additions. Ranch house additions before and after might be the type of inspirations that you are looking for right now. It is especially when you are thinking about expanding your residence. A dull paint job and overgrown, unkempt bushes held this home back from its full potential.
Painted a crisp shade of white with black trim details, the home now boasts modern farmhouse style. A new paver pathway, planters, and landscaping add curb appeal. An exterior home makeover can maximize curb appeal and give your house a whole new look. These exterior house remodel before-and-after shots demonstrate how a house can go from ordinary to unforgettable.
The steep roofline complements other rooflines on the street and, coupled with the siding, creates a contemporary barn house vibe. A new fence and glass-paneled garage door finishes off the fresh new look. Their most recent and significant renovation was prompted by their growing family and included adding a second story that doubled their square footage.
CURB APPEAL – Look at what paint over brick, windowboxes, and shutters could do to a dated facade. The upper portion of the exterior is cedar lap siding in a custom dark stain. The lower level is concrete block, also in a custom dark stain. This small 1940s Cape Cod was almost overtaken by shrubs that crowded the home and encroached the front steps.
All team members needed to complete your project are under one roof to provide time and monetary efficiencies, quality control, and seamless communication throughout. Replace your porch ceiling fixture with one that fits your decorating style. If your porch ceiling is high enough you might choose a hanging light. As a minimum clean your light fixtures; most go untouched for years. Diagonalcedarsiding gave the home a dated look, while a solarium over the entry made the facade feel cold, closed-off, and uninviting.
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