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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 E in Linz, Austria by caramel architekten zt gmbhJuly 8th, 2016 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: caramel architekten zt gmbh Located on the periphery of the city, the plot of land offers a spectacular view of Linz, as long as one builds high enough to be able to gaze over the neighbouring properties. That is why the ground storey lies about 6m above street level – with the pleasant side-effect of allowing the garden area to adjoin the living area on the same level to the west and north, despite the extreme slope.  Image Courtesy © Martin Pröll and Caramel
 Image Courtesy © Martin Pröll and Caramel Since regulations only permitted construction up to a maximum of 200 m² per storey, it was not so easy to accommodate a spatial plan for a five-person family , especially since all the primary functions were to be arranged in the living area; an upper storey was not desired. Only the children’s section has a further level; each of the children’s rooms received a gallery with an adjoining children’s balcony, obtained through stacking above the access and sanitary level.  Image Courtesy © Martin Pröll and Caramel  Image Courtesy © Martin Pröll and Caramel The main entrance (which at the same time serves as a drive leading to the spacious garage area) cuts spectacularly into the embankment, while a single-run stairway leads from the entrance to both the living storey and the cloakroom and wellness area, which is set off somewhat from the entrance. The sauna opens up onto a discreet rock garden on the northern part of the property.  Image Courtesy © Martin Pröll and Caramel  Image Courtesy © Martin Pröll and Caramel The dark golden brown of the mosaic tiles on both the interior and the facade match the fair-faced concrete surfaces produced from roughly-cut shuttering; the projecting cantilevered roof covers wide-ranging terrace areas, with wooden flooring that continues from the spacious halls in the living areas. The inner and outer living areas are only separated by delicate full glazing, large parts of which can be opened.  Image Courtesy © Martin Pröll and Caramel  Image Courtesy © Martin Pröll and Caramel  Image Courtesy © Martin Pröll and Caramel  Image Courtesy © Martin Pröll and Caramel  Image Courtesy © Martin Pröll and Caramel  Image Courtesy © Martin Pröll and Caramel  Image Courtesy © caramel architekten zt gmbh  Image Courtesy © caramel architekten zt gmbh  Image Courtesy © caramel architekten zt gmbh
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