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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. House in Balsthal, Switzerland by Pascal Flammer ArchitektenMarch 21st, 2014 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: Pascal Flammer Architekten This timber house is about different ways of perceiving the landscape surrounding it. There are two principal floors; one set 750mm below the earth, one 1500mm above. The ground floor consists of one single family room with a noticeably low horizontal ceiling. In this space there is a physical connection with the nature outside the continuous windows.  Image Courtesy © Ioana Marinescu
 Image Courtesy © Ioana Marinescu The space above is the inverse. This floor is divided into four equal rooms with 6m high ceilings. The height defines the space. Large windows open to composed views of the wheat field. Whereas the ground floor is about connecting with the visceral nature of the context, the floor above is about observing nature – a more distant and cerebral activity.  Image Courtesy © Ioana Marinescu  Image Courtesy © Ioana Marinescu  Image Courtesy © Ioana Marinescu  Image Courtesy © Ioana Marinescu  Image Courtesy © Ioana Marinescu  Image Courtesy © Ioana Marinescu  Image Courtesy © Ioana Marinescu  Image Courtesy © Ioana Marinescu  Image Courtesy © Ioana Marinescu  Image Courtesy © Ioana Marinescu  Image Courtesy © Ioana Marinescu  Image Courtesy © Pascal Flammer Architekten  Image Courtesy © Pascal Flammer Architekten  Image Courtesy © Pascal Flammer Architekten
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Tags: Balsthal, Switzerland Category: House |
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