Full-height glazed gable filling the living space with daylight

Muted

Day View

Glass gable.

Roof glazing — 01 / 04

Glass gable

A glass gable follows the roofline to its apex, giving the room a tall garden-facing outlook and making the shape of the pitched ceiling part of the view.

ALL ROOF GLAZING

Within The Space

A closer look.

Explore the details, changing light and quiet moments that bring the architecture together.

  • Full-height glazing follows the pitched roof, framing the garden from floor to ceiling.

    Light at Full Height.

    Full-height glazing follows the pitched roof, framing the garden from floor to ceiling.

  • The glazed gable draws garden views deep into the dining space.

    Light That Reaches Back.

    The glazed gable draws garden views deep into the dining space.

  • A generous glazed gable creates a light-filled focal point beyond the kitchen island.

    The Brightest Seat.

    A generous glazed gable creates a light-filled focal point beyond the kitchen island.

  • Gable glazing frames the garden and surrounding architecture above the dining area.

    Beneath the Sky.

    Gable glazing frames the garden and surrounding architecture above the dining area.

  • Full-height glazing follows the pitched roof, framing the garden from floor to ceiling.

    Light at Full Height.

    Full-height glazing follows the pitched roof, framing the garden from floor to ceiling.

  • The glazed gable draws garden views deep into the dining space.

    Light That Reaches Back.

    The glazed gable draws garden views deep into the dining space.

  • A generous glazed gable creates a light-filled focal point beyond the kitchen island.

    The Brightest Seat.

    A generous glazed gable creates a light-filled focal point beyond the kitchen island.

  • Gable glazing frames the garden and surrounding architecture above the dining area.

    Beneath the Sky.

    Gable glazing frames the garden and surrounding architecture above the dining area.

In their words.

“They also found a neat way of actually getting a skylight in when the engineering made it a little tricky.”