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I like the posts on the garage because they are like the ones inside my house. But they do kind of worry me and I think you make a good point not to have a garage that has more appeal than my house. I've just have had a hell of a time finding anything that doesn't look too tall and modern in comparison to my house. I almost wonder is a carriage house type garage might be the way to go. |
Just have them convert the 4 columns on your porch to match the garage design. That wouldn't be incredibly difficult.
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Let me jump in and say Phobes and his guys do good work, and I'd recommend them anytime.
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Nice looking place, Hoover.
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Thanks. Its a bitch to heat.
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I'd also try to match the brick from the house and try to incorporate what appears to be limestone under the windows into the garage design. Once again I'm not a contractor, but I did sleep at a Holiday Inn Express last night. |
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You know I amaze at how much roomier the space seems in the after photo.
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Alternatively, you can just let it stain and let your counters develop their own patina. That's another popular option. |
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Wow - that's a hip roof but I'm not sure it goes any better than the gabled roof. The architect of your home went to a lot of effort to insure the pitch of your roof was symmetrical throughout - which is typical of the craftsman era. But here you're introducing an element with a much steeper pitch.
I think the only way to make that garage work would be to modify the plans to a ~12' wall in order to match the pitch on the house. Otherwise, I think the gabled roof will work equally well because it doesn't look like you shoehorned an addition to "match" when it really doesn't. Plus, you'll be more comfortable on the 2nd level of a gabled roof than a hip roof. I should really be charging a consulting fee. Heh. |
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