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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. The Greywall in Vilnius, Lithuania by YCLJanuary 12th, 2018 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: YCL The surrounding nature. Tranquil architectural ensemble. A house that is recessed and hidden behind the continuous concrete wall. This wall becomes a part of the interior by creating the grey wall through the entire apartment and becomes a limit between common spaces and nature.  Image Courtesy © Norbert Tukaj
 Image Courtesy © Norbert Tukaj By entering the house you meet all three materials used in the interior: “the grey”, warm wood texture and “the white”. “The grey” becomes a path connecting second floor with the living space while the wood and white surfaces connect you with private areas on the second floor: master bedroom, two children rooms and bathroom. Same rule applies to the living space on the first floor – it feels that concrete wall passes through the interior space while everything else becomes neutral and creates conection between the dweller and the nature. Big windows give a light and shadow play on sunny days and all the secondary functions are hidden in the grey wall: stairs, utility room, second bathroom and kitchen become a part of this as well.  Image Courtesy © Norbert Tukaj  Image Courtesy © Norbert Tukaj Small sculptural details come to the interior with gentle touch. Hall mirror welcomes with distorted perspective look that softens lines in the overall design. Handrail creates a light path and almost invisibly touches the floor on the first floor. Mirror column in the living area hides a massive technical structure, but at the same time keeps the sence of a space through the reflections. Intersecting lines in master bathroom creates illusion of bigger space as it is in reality. All the small details create an interior ensemble as the architecture itself creates it in the exterior. Big windows as big paintings enchant the monochromatic tones of the everyday life in the apartment. Day by day it becomes more personal and livelier.  Image Courtesy © Norbert Tukaj  Image Courtesy © Norbert Tukaj  Image Courtesy © Norbert Tukaj  Image Courtesy © Norbert Tukaj  Image Courtesy © Norbert Tukaj  Image Courtesy © Norbert Tukaj  Image Courtesy © Norbert Tukaj  Image Courtesy © Norbert Tukaj  Image Courtesy © Norbert Tukaj  Image Courtesy © Norbert Tukaj  Image Courtesy © YCL  Image Courtesy © YCL  Image Courtesy © YCL
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