Heres an image which shows the new roof section after modifying the atrium
Mike
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Sweet Home 3D Forum » List all forums » » Forum: Gallery » » » Thread: Newest home design. |
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| Print at Dec 19, 2025, 9:30:01 AM |
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| Posted by Miker777 at Mar 26, 2017, 2:17:51 PM |
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Re: Newest home design. Heres an image which shows the new roof section after modifying the atrium Mike |
| Posted by Miker777 at Mar 26, 2017, 5:07:29 PM |
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Re: Newest home design. Ist image of the kitchen, viewed through the breakfast bar.  from patio doors, of the breakfast bar.  and finally, from the kitchen entrance  I will try for a better quality image after i have dressed the room. Mike |
| Posted by Miker777 at Mar 26, 2017, 9:10:41 PM |
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Re: Newest home design. Breakfast room is done now, quite happy with this one. As you can see i did change the wall texture in the kitchen.  Mike |
| Posted by TakitEasy at Mar 27, 2017, 3:18:39 AM |
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Re: Newest home design. ~~~~~~~~ WOW ~~~~~~~ |
| Posted by Miker777 at Mar 28, 2017, 10:01:22 PM |
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Re: Newest home design. thank you TakeitEasy |
| Posted by okh at Mar 29, 2017, 9:49:57 AM |
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Re: Newest home design. ..the atrium... I really like that atrium, so having been sceptical to whether it would get sufficient sunlight for plants to grow, I should add: There might be plants/trees that need less sunlight. But it also occurred to me that it might work even further North if you raised the floor of the atrium to the mezzanine level (just leaving columns and open space underneath). Or some variety of bringing the plants closer to sun? Or would that ruin the basic concept? And looking at your last exterior rendering again, how about a roof terrace/garden around the atrium opening? I could see myself relaxing there after a swim in the pool, some good red wine waiting for the charcoal to work its magic on a leg of lamb... ok |
| Posted by bdfd at Mar 29, 2017, 10:48:25 AM |
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Re: Newest home design. But it also occurred to me that it might work even further North if you raised the floor of the atrium to the mezzanine level (just leaving columns and open space underneath)... @okh :How much do you estimate the thickness of ground that a tree needs ? I have always been told that a tree, there are as many in the air as in the ground ... The subject about atrium is big...   ---------------------------------------- Evil progresses when good people do nothing! --- SH3D 7.1 and nothing else - W11 64b in 4K |
| Posted by okh at Mar 29, 2017, 11:44:14 AM |
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Re: Newest home design. @okh : How much do you estimate the thickness of ground that a tree needs ? We may just be offering more advice than the artist ever asked for here. But, yes, my understanding is that rule-of-thumb: the root system of a wild tree will generally match the branches/twigs to sustain the foliage. But having chopped down a few, I dare say it really is not universal, and the root system can still be contained in a smaller volume soil if water nourishment is sufficient. Just look at ficus and other trees in flower-pots. I have always been told that a tree, there are as many in the air as in the ground ... The subject about atrium is big... Either way, even on the ground floor, Miker777 will need to contain and control the root system. Little water will seep through under the house, and the roots must be prevented from interfering with the foundation, sewerage etc. not to mention the pool in the next room. Even so, it is true, that an elevated atrium would need a quite large "flower-pot" to sustain a ceiling height tree. But I think not to an extent where it would be impossible. ok  By InSapphoWeTrust from Los Angeles, California, USA (United Club (LAX)) [CC BY-SA 2.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0)], via Wikimedia Commons |
| Posted by bdfd at Mar 29, 2017, 12:16:50 PM |
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Re: Newest home design. the root system of a wild tree will generally match the branches/twigs to sustain the foliage... and the root system can still be contained in a smaller volume soil if water nourishment is sufficient. Entirely agree with you. Either way, even on the ground floor, Miker777 will need to contain and control the root system. Little water will seep through under the house, and the roots must be prevented from interfering with the foundation, sewerage etc. not to mention the pool in the next room. Even so, it is true, that an elevated atrium would need a quite large "flower-pot" to sustain a ceiling height tree..  But I think not to an extent where it would be impossible. And I didn't speak about the weight of the raised structure (foundations, ground, structure, ...).  ---------------------------------------- Evil progresses when good people do nothing! --- SH3D 7.1 and nothing else - W11 64b in 4K |
| Posted by okh at Mar 29, 2017, 4:57:28 PM |
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Re: Newest home design. I didn't speak about the weight of the raised structure (foundations, ground, structure, ...). As for soil volume and depth, you probably want to consult an arborist / read up on different root systems, shallow and deep. But yes, gut feeling says depth, volume and weight should not be major obstacles for a raised atrium. Whether Miker777 likes the solution from an aesthetic point of view is, of course, a different matter. Just trying to be a pain-in-the-rear besserwisser. ok |
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