ArchShowcase Archive for the ‘House’ CategoryHouse on a Slope in Wyhlen, Germany by Gian Salis Architekt Dipl. ETH/SIAWednesday, September 9th, 2015Article source: Gian Salis Architekt Dipl. ETH/SIA “Each part of the construction should have its own beauty and power. The house was designed as if the Structural work would have existed for some time and the Interior outfitting come only now. The thereby arose ‘in between rooms’ give the house its openness.”  Image Courtesy © Gian Salis Architektur GmbH
House on the Horizon in Poznań, Poland by JABRAARCHITECTSTuesday, September 8th, 2015Article source: JABRAARCHITECTS House on the Horizon near Poznan is a typical family house that has \”something more\” than a typical project. In a small surface of the building with double garage, designed T-shaped, there is comfortable space for a family of three or four. Living area (135 m2) consists of kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms, a guest room (optional third bedroom), toilet, bathroom . A small area is organized very comfortably – day and night zones do not interfere with each other, and individual rooms with large glass panels give a sense of space and contact with garden.  Image Courtesy © JABRAARCHITECTS
House in Yamanote, Japan by Katsutoshi Sasaki + AssociatesSunday, September 6th, 2015Article source: Katsutoshi Sasaki + Associates When I came for the first time on this project site, the whole site was covered in the shade. Because there is a 6-story apartment complex is built in the site south side. I propose this project about a relation with the natural light in the shadow place.  Image Courtesy © Katsutoshi Sasaki + Associates
Cumberland Street Townhouse in Brooklyn, New York by Ensemble Architecture, DPCSunday, September 6th, 2015Article source: Ensemble Architecture, DPC The Cumberland Townhouse is located on a park block in the neighborhood of Fort Greene in Brooklyn, NY. The house was in a dilapidated state when the owner’s purchased the building; the rear wall was falling down and water had been entering the building for several years.  Image Courtesy © Dustin Aksland
Learning from Venturi in Pordenone, Italy by ELASTICOSPA + 3Sunday, September 6th, 2015Article source: ELASTICOSPA + 3 A new house had to be designed on a slope of the pre-Alps. The site had good exposure and beautiful views on the landscape of the foothills of Pordenone.  Image Courtesy © Jacopo Riccesi
House in Sayama, Japan by Coo PlanningSunday, September 6th, 2015Article source: Coo Planning This small house in the town of Sayama, in Osaka, Japan, sits in a quiet neighborhood and was designed for a couple and their two-child by the Osaka-based firm,Coo Planning.  Image Courtesy © Yuko Tada
VALLEY HOUSE in Belo Horizonte, Brazil by David Guerra Architecture and Interior DesignSunday, September 6th, 2015Article source: David Guerra Architecture and Interior Design Located in Nova Lima – MG, on a site of approximately 1300m² in the Crystal Valley condominium, stands a house which looks out over the valley. The idea was to build a house that had all their social and intimate area on the same floor, and the leisure facilities, a laundry area and a garage on the stilts, one floor below. The stilts release the box volume that turns to the landscape with a definitive sight, since the adjacent land is a conservation área.  Image Courtesy © Jomar Bragança
HOUSE IN LAPA, São Paulo – Brazil by Brasil ArquiteturaSunday, September 6th, 2015Article source: brasil arquitetura  Image Courtesy © Brasil Arquitetura
YAKISUGI HOUSE in Shiojiri, Japan by MTK architectsFriday, September 4th, 2015Article source: MTK architects This timber house for 2 generations is located along the historical road Nakasendoin quiet and rich natural surroundings in Nagano prefecture, Japan.  Image Courtesy © Yuko Tada
ZINC HOUSE in Lymington, England by OB ArchitectureFriday, September 4th, 2015Article source: OB Architecture We were given the kind of brief most young aspiring practices dream of: to design a contemporary house in a wonderful location overlooking the sea. The twist here was that the house had to be highly accessible whilst avoiding the ‘institutionalised’ feel that many homes for people with impaired mobility occasionally suffer from.  Image Courtesy © Martin Gardner
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