Modern Home Design - Decor Ideas: Sustainable House Design
Showing posts with label Sustainable House Design. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Sustainable House Design. Show all posts

The Power Haus Top Green Home Design

Tuesday, June 28, 2022
The Power Haus Top Green Home Design
the power haus top green home design efficiency
top green home design efficiency
Josh Wynne Construction frim Florida has completed The Power Haus.
This contemporary house is located in Sarasota, Florida, USA. Sustainable implementation in producing energy is more than its consumption annually this house achieves a minus 22 HERS index. Caused of that point, the power haus is labeled as the lowest recorded by Energy Star and the DOE Builder's Challenge. At least, the Power Haus receives top LEED Home Platinum certified, top of the FGBC standard and NAHB’s National Green Building Standard.
power haus top green home design solar panels
house design with solar panels

The Power Haus by Josh Wynne Construction:

"Power Haus was designed to exceed every standard in green construction today while maintaining the clients’ desired aesthetic and comfort requirements. It is a shining example of the level of performance and sustainability that can be achieved while maintaining an high standard of quality and comfort.

Power Haus received a minus 22 HERS index, the lowest ever recorded by Energy Star and the DOE Builder’s Challenge. It is the highest scoring LEED for Homes Platinum ever certified (pending verification). Power Haus is also at the top of the FGBC standard and NAHB’s National Green Building Standard.

Design plays a huge part in Power Haus’ performance and livability. Passive ventilation, passive cooling and passive lighting go hand in hand with the desired ability to open the home to the expansive views of the hardwood swamp upon which the home is situated. In many ways, it is difficult to determine the line between indoors and out. That is quite difficult to accomplish in the hot, moist climate of the central west coast of Florida. Since few materials are up to the challenge presented by this climate, product specification and construction techniques were very important. Polished concrete floors, clay walls over mold resistant drywall, native cypress timbers used for doors, trim, cabinets and roof framing all lend to the ‘Contemporary Florida Cracker’ vernacular while offering stellar performance against the elements.

Power Haus is a beautiful home that compromises nothing while managing to shatter the ceilings perceived to exist in luxury green home building."

Photographs: McCourtney Photographics 
power haus top green home design pool
top green home design pool

power haus top green home design pool
home design pool

power haus top green home design idea
top green home design idea

power haus top green home design modern

power haus top green home design garden
home design garden

power haus top green home design enterance
home design enterance

power haus top green home design solar cell
solar panel home design
interior home design sliding door
interior home design sliding door

interior home design living room
living room design

interior home design kitchen
kitchen design

interior home design wood kitchen
wooden kitchen ideas

interior home design bedroom
bedroom design

interior home design bedroom bathroom
bedroom and bathroom design

interior home design bedroom

interior home design bathroom

interior home design kitchen table
kitchen table design

interior home design kitchen table idea
kitchen table idea

interior home design wardrobe
wardrobe interior home design

interior home design washtafel wardrobe
washtafel wardrobe design

interior home design system

interior home design lighting

interior home design cran
Top Green Cran Design

LEED House “Like A Houseboat”

Tuesday, June 28, 2022
LEED House “Like A Houseboat”

LEED House “Like A Houseboat”
Shipley Architects has created completely a sustainable house in 2008, it is called "like a houseboat".
This contemporary house was named that because of this house is floated above poor soil on steel beams. LEED Platinum was received "like a houseboat". Many kind of home technologies feature this house more eco-friendly and might able adapt with the natural environment such as geothermal heating and cooling system, reusing wood planks.

Architects: Shipley Architects
Location: Dallas, Texas, USA
Architect In Charge: Dan Shipley
Builder: Rick Fontenot of Constructive General Contractors
Client: Rick & Julie Fontenot
Area: 1,490 sqm
Year: 2008
Photographs: Charles Davis Smith

Like a Houseboat by Shipley Architects:


“Based on location alone, this 1,490-square-foot house takes significant steps toward a reduced carbon footprint. It’s part of Urban Reserve, a development of modern residences in Dallas that sits near a light-rail station and a hiking and biking trail. Along with this proximity to green transportation options, the zero-lot-line community encourages space- efficient house designs. “Just the way it’s planned automatically puts Urban Reserve into a more sustainable category,” says Dan Shipley, FAIA, principal of Dallas-based Shipley Architects.

But he and the homeowners took the project much further into green territory, ultimately achieving LEED Platinum status. The clients “did all the LEED paperwork,” Shipley confides. “That allowed us to concentrate on designing the house.”

One of their biggest challenges was the site’s poor soil quality. The property was once a landfill, and its weak, expansive soil has a low bearing capacity. But Shipley and his staff came up with a creative, cost-effective solution: They floated the house above the earth on steel beams supported by concrete piers. This siting method upped the home’s green quotient, due to its minimal disturbance of the land. The design team even managed to incorporate salvaged wood—2-inch-by-12-inch planks from the dance floor at the clients’ wedding—into the main floor frame.

A geothermal system heats and cools the house, as is the case in many of the firm’s recent projects. “We’ve been doing geothermal a lot lately,” Shipley says. “People like the idea of it. It uses natural means for the heat exchange, and it gets rid of awkward, clumsy condensing units.” Pressure-treated wood that typically would be used for porch flooring makes an unconventional siding material. “It just goes up quickly,” he notes. And a ramp of metal grating creates a more substantial entry passage into the 20-foot-wide home. “In small houses, the question is always, How do you have a sense of arrival and movement?” he says. “Once you do go in the front door, you’re right there at the kitchen island. The ramp was a way of leveraging or extending the sense of arrival.” The gang-plank-like ramp, along with the home’s compact, floating nature, inspired the nickname “Like a Houseboat."
garage contemporary home like houseboat

modern LEED House “Like A Houseboat”

corridor LEED House “Like A Houseboat”wood LEED House “Like A Houseboat”

simple furniture LEED House “Like A Houseboat”

living furniture LEED House “Like A Houseboat”

living design LEED House “Like A Houseboat”

modern living decoration LEED House “Like A Houseboat”

unique stairs LEED House “Like A Houseboat”wood stairs ideas LEED House “Like A Houseboat”

simple bedroom design LEED House “Like A Houseboat”

minimalist sliding door LEED House “Like A Houseboat”white bathroom design LEED House “Like A Houseboat”

wood metal home LEED House “Like A Houseboat”

unique wood LEED House “Like A Houseboat”

leed houseleed homeLEED House
LEED HouseLEED House
Like A Houseboat
Like A Houseboat
Like A Houseboat

Wooden Sustainable House by Pablo Jendretzki

Tuesday, June 28, 2022
Wooden Sustainable House by Pablo Jendretzki

Wooden Sustainable House

Wooden Sustainable House by Pablo Jendretzki
Wooden Sustainable House by Pablo Jendretzki
Wooden Sustainable House - A contemporay house has been designed by Pablo Jendretzki that is located in Sag Harbor, New York, USA.
The Argentine architect renovates this residence with extending green touch, sustainable home concept such as installing active energy technologies. This house is mainly constructed of wood, adapting the surrounding natural environmental view.

Architects: Jendretzki Design and Planning Consultant
Location: Sag Harbor, NY, USA
Architect of Record: Sal Croce
Design Consultant: Pablo Jendretzki
Contractor: Tim Mott, Sag Harbor
Client: Debora Oppenheimer
Landscape Designer: Maria Jose Recabarren
Project year: 2009
Photographs: Jendretzki
sustainable house floor plan
sustainable house roof floor plan
sustainable house floor plan
sustainable house floor plan

Sag Harbor House in the Woods by Jendretzki:


Set on an area called “Mount Misery” this house is now setting the wave of renovations imitating it, as lawmakers try to change the street name, which if done, will double the property valuations overnight.

This existing house was re-designed to connect the exterior with the interior spaces.

The gardens and forested exterior areas are the appeal of the context which were activated by opening up sidewalls, creating porches, connecting them with decks, terraces and stairs, and bringing as much light as possible into the house, and by doing so, bringing in also the green views.

The exterior decks and stairs also blend the different elevations of the exterior grade in a way that enhances the flow rather than obstruct it.

Much of the interest effort was put in the detail of the woodwork. Given that the architect had a very low budget to work with, without adding cost or amount of materials, he used opportunities such as railings, steps, benches, pergolas, siding, and joints to produce a more delicate and exquisite environment.

Although not LEED certified, the house renovation was conceived with green systems in mind such as solar paneling on the roofs, rain water collection for grey waters, environmentally sound materials such as cork and recycled wood and acrylic composites, energy efficient appliances, and HVAC systems, and cross ventilation.

All exterior wood work such as decks, pergolas and stairs was fabricated with recycled cedar. Interiors are a designed to provide a calm, peaceful, and natural environment.
contemporary wood architecture
contemporary wood architecture
house in the woods
house in the woods
Stair Design by Jendretzki

Wooden Sustainable House by Jendretzki
Circle Glass Window Design by Jendretzki
Wooden Sustainable House Interior by Jendretzki
Wooden Sustainable House Interior by Jendretzki
contemporary wood architecture by pablo jendretzki
Wooden Sustainable House Exterior Design by Jendretzki
sustainable house ideas

Keywords: wooden sustainable house, Pablo Jendretzki, sustainable floor plan, contemporary wood architecture, house in the woods, sustainable house ideas