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.
ST House by LANDMAK ARCHITECTURE, JSC
July 12th, 2014 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: LANDMAK ARCHITECTURE, JSC
The new urban Gamuda Gardens Township is invested and constructed by Gamuda Land Vietnam LLC. This interior project is designed and constructed like show houses as per the Company’s request. ST House is such typical point.
The luxury and warm interior design is requested to meet demand of most Vietnamese families in particular and South East Asia in general (the Client target is that at least 70% of visitors become interested in design). Therefore, personal characteristic, special solutions, and natural materials should be removed and replaced by loose furniture which creates the simple and reasonable sense.
Architect in Charge: Ta Tien Vinh, Richard Canu, Truong Tuan Chung
Design Team: Vu Nam Son, Vu Xuan Hai, Nguyen Thi Thu Phuong, Nguyen Hoang Hai, Bui Huy Toan, Nguyen Van Thao, Vu Thi Quynh Giao, Le Thanh Ha, Do Tho Ha, Pham Van Kien, Nguyen Anh Duc
General Contractor: LANDMAK ARCHITECTURE, JSC (http://landmak.vn/)
Project manage: Dang Binh Than
Project year: 2014
Home deror: Nguyen Thi Thu Lan (http://lava.com.vn/)
3D rendering: Hoang Dinh Dung, Nguyen Huu Nghi, Nguyen Duc Tung, Nguyen Tuan Anh
This Small Terrace Houseis for a young couple (35 or 45 years old) with their parents and brother (a teenager/ a student). Every space is not only taken all its functions but also created new one.
The technical box near the main door in the first floor is firstly for water pump, but then designed more with the shoe racks. It is tilled with the low-reflection glass outside to create modern and luxury feeling.
In the living room, two first steps of star are designed to connect with TV cabinet by using the same material in order to create continuousness and reduce architectural blocks.
In the bedrooms, part of gypsum ceilings is cut to let the wardrobes “go up” and designed with ceiling lamps in order to create the feeling that they are a part of the house with clothe-carrying performance.
In children room, part of the wardrobe is designed “free corner” (for toys) to make it not heavy and solid. The interference between study table and wardrobe creates the small secret niche for a child.
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