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March 30, 2012
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:iconbuilt4ever:
Okay, here's the front elevation and first floor plan for house 333. I did a quick editing job so I could post it since the house 333 perspective sketch was very popular. I originally designed it with a center hall, but after adding the rear garage and master suite, the hall looks redundant since the mud room has access to the garage, so I might eliminate it and expand the master suite. Side elevations, cross sections, and second and third floor plans will be forthcoming. When? I dunno. Just SOMETIME. The perspective sketch has a few details added to it as opposed to the simpler elevation sketch here. Enjoy!
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:icontalens3d:
~TALENS3D Jul 6, 2012  Professional Artist
Very nice floor plan
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:iconbuilt4ever:
~Built4ever Jul 9, 2012
Thanks, still might tweek it a bit...
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:iconriverking:
*RIVERKING May 7, 2012
There are some homes here in Jackson, Mississippi similar to this style, built in the teens and early 20's. :)
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:iconbuilt4ever:
~Built4ever May 9, 2012
Yes, Tudor style homes are in every American city. But for a deep south location with hot humid weather, they really need sun shading over windows, large porches, and deep roof overhangs to be adapted to climate, which I often put on my designs. True English design is not quite right for most American locations.
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:iconriverking:
*RIVERKING May 9, 2012
We have some excellent examples of Tudor revival in the Fondren, Woodland Hills, and Belhaven neighborhoods of Jackson, the capital of Mississippi. Most of them were built in the 20's and late teens. I think they probably have higher ceilings and incorporate floor plans with better air-flow and probably have transoms over the interior doors to cope with the Mississippi climate.
Of course, they also have lots of shade trees around them. Jackson is referred to by some as "the city in the woods." :)
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:iconbuilt4ever:
~Built4ever May 9, 2012
Been there a few times briefly. We were just in New Orleans a few weeks ago. Are you building some boats recently?
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:iconriverking:
*RIVERKING May 10, 2012
Are you referring to my toy ships by "PLAYMOBIL"? I assemble those. I can't really say that I "build" them.
But I do have some ships that I built from plastic model kits. :)
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:iconbuilt4ever:
~Built4ever May 11, 2012
I built a coupla those in my childhood. One of my first books was "The Sinking of the Bismarck" in second grade.
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:iconriverking:
*RIVERKING May 11, 2012
I'm still trying to build the plastic model kits.....or atleast finish the ones I start. I saw the kit for the 1628 ship, Wasa, online a while back, and was salivating. But I have to make myself finish the ones I've started first. I just bought a house, and I'm trying to get it ready to move in and set up my drawing/crafts table so I can.
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:iconjonathanjturrell:
~jonathanjturrell Mar 31, 2012
I agree the center hall seems unnecessary given the entrance to the mudroom. The other issue I have with the center hall is when you enter from the garage, the first door you come to is the Master Suite? Seems like the Master Suite should be upstairs, over the garage, with a private balcony? I'm a big fan of the 'public rooms' being easily accessible and the private suites being more hidden away. Just a personal issue. Past that, I love it! The outside front view is gorgeous. Lot's of cool angles. Interesting to look at, without wasting a lot of space on the inside. Well done!

You've inspired me though. Maybe I'll break out a ruler and some graph paper (Cause I'm that much of an amateur) and start redesigning my dream house.

Question - How did you post it online with so much detail? Scanner? I've always photographed my paintings and stuff, and I can't seem to get the details to come through on projects like this?
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