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Sumit Singhal
Sumit Singhal loves modern architecture. He comes from a family of builders who have built more than 20 projects in the last ten years near Delhi in India. He has recently started writing about the architectural projects that catch his imagination. Moliner House in Zaragoza, Spain by Alberto Campo BaezaFebruary 11th, 2012 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: Alberto Campo Baeza To build a house for a poet. To make a house for dreaming, living and dying. A house in which to read, to write and to think. We raised high walls to create a box open to the sky, like a nude, metaphysical garden, with concrete walls and floor. To create an interior world. We dug into the ground to plant leafy trees.  Image Courtesy Javier Callejas
 Image Courtesy Javier Callejas Industriales:
 Image Courtesy Javier Callejas And floating in the center, a box filled with the translucent light of the north. Three levels were established. The highest for dreaming. The garden level for living. The deepest level for sleeping. For dreaming, we created a cloud at the highest point. A library constructed with high walls of light diffused through large translucent glass. With northern light for reading and writing, thinking and feeling.  Image Courtesy Javier Callejas For living, the garden with southern light, sunlight. A space that is all garden, with transparent walls that bring together inside and outside. And for sleeping, perhaps dying, the deepest level. The bedrooms below, as if in a cave. Once again, the cave and the cabin. Dreaming, living, dying. The house of the poet.  Image Courtesy Javier Callejas Image Courtesy Javier Callejas  Image Courtesy Javier Callejas  Image Courtesy Javier Callejas  Image Courtesy Javier Callejas  Image Courtesy Javier Callejas
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