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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. Panorama House in Madrid, Spain by Ramón Esteve Estudio de Arquitectura, S.L.PApril 25th, 2019 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: Ramón Esteve Estudio de Arquitectura, S.L.P The Panorama House is located in a low-density real estate in Madrid. It is a quiet area featuring well-established vegetation and very private lots. Starting Point The powerful shape of the house results from the complex geometry of the plot. Features like its elongated proportion, the mandatory separation from the limits or the narrow main façade of the plot, which are theoretically disadvantages, provided in the end a strong character for the project.  Image Courtesy © Ramón Esteve Estudio de Arquitectura, S.L.P
 Image Courtesy © Ramón Esteve Estudio de Arquitectura, S.L.P Maximising The Landscape The house stretches along the plot becoming a narrow and longitudinal piece. The location of the main porches on the sides of the volume enhances its horizontality. In this way it is possible to gain as much space as possible and open the house to the garden on its long side. The interior takes the garden by blurring the boundaries between interior and exterior, thus making the plot look wider. The concrete walls close to the nearest house, on the north, and open to the garden and the pool, on the south. The slope of the ground enhances the effect of the infinity pool. The access of the house is placed in the fissure between the two volumes. The house meets its program straightforwardly. The day areas are placed on the ground floor and generate a fluid, continuous space. This space is dominated by a grand piano and ends in a double height. A large studio and recreation room separates the children area from the master bedroom, designed as a large suite with terrace.  Image Courtesy © Ramón Esteve Estudio de Arquitectura, S.L.P  Image Courtesy © Ramón Esteve Estudio de Arquitectura, S.L.P Reproducing The Interior Outdoors The house has wide balconies that reproduce the interior rooms outside: an extensive longitudinal eave over the main façade, a barbecue and outdoor dining room area and a large double-high porch with the outdoor living room. On this porch, there are a sheet of water and a vine that refresh the ambience and make it more homely.  Image Courtesy © Ramón Esteve Estudio de Arquitectura, S.L.P  Image Courtesy © Ramón Esteve Estudio de Arquitectura, S.L.P Nearby Materials The house is built with local and natural materials. It is rooted to the ground by a stone-masonry base. Its load-bearing walls, which are also the envelope, are made of concrete stained with a brown pigment. Two types of wood have been combined, darker wood for the exterior door framing and lighter wood indoors for a brighter interior.  Image Courtesy © Ramón Esteve Estudio de Arquitectura, S.L.P  Image Courtesy © Ramón Esteve Estudio de Arquitectura, S.L.P  Image Courtesy © Ramón Esteve Estudio de Arquitectura, S.L.P  Image Courtesy © Ramón Esteve Estudio de Arquitectura, S.L.P  Image Courtesy © Ramón Esteve Estudio de Arquitectura, S.L.P  Image Courtesy © Ramón Esteve Estudio de Arquitectura, S.L.P
Categories: Apartments, House, Residential |
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