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Facade Exterior project photos

The facade exterior category covers contemporary, modern and traditional designs, with aluminium, steel and solid timber among the material choices.

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Facade Exterior

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About Facade Exterior project photos

Facade Exterior projects are easiest to assess in context: the elevation, entry and openings read differently from the street than they do in a close view. Ora House by Archier offers a reference for reading the outer face as part of a complete building. Compare it with A Crows Nest Home Reimagined from Within by TASS Architects + Builders when considering how a facade exterior project in Australia fits within a wider renovation brief.

Facade Exterior Projects

Across projects including Catherine Street, McCrae by Bayon Gardens, the photographs show contemporary and modern work alongside traditional Victorian and Edwardian, minimalist and coastal projects. Visible surfaces include aluminium, steel, solid timber, concrete, painted plasterboard and brick. Look for how each finish meets a window or roof edge; a broad elevation gives different information from a detail.

Sunshine Coast Renovation by Danielle Scandrett Interiors and Ellis Road, Glen Iris by Bayon Gardens show how facade decisions relate to a building and its site. Note the viewpoint and light in each photograph before using it to discuss openings, surface and proportion with your project team.

How should facade photographs be compared?

Start with a wide elevation to read the building’s proportions, then use closer views to check openings and junctions. Compare images taken from similar viewpoints.

What should I check when assessing facade materials?

Look at how the surface changes around windows, corners and roof edges. Confirm that the proposed finish and its junctions suit the project brief with your designer or builder.

What matters when planning a facade renovation?

Record the existing cladding, openings and roof connections before setting the scope. Ask your designer or builder to review any changes to the building envelope.