ArchShowcase Archive for the ‘House’ CategoryFru house in Frumales, Segovia by Roberto Lebrero y Borja GómezMonday, May 2nd, 2022Article source: Roberto Lebrero y Borja Gómez Frumales is a small village located in a pine valley in Segovia, Spain. Frumales’ beautiful city center is surrounded by farmlands and stone-made country-houses. The site results from the aggregation of three lots containing masonry-ruined buildings.  Image Courtesy © Imagen Subliminal
Corte del Tiglio in Milan, Italy by ArchventilFriday, April 29th, 2022Article source: Archventil Corte del Tiglio is the new project that strengthens the collaboration between Archventil and Rinofanto Development, and is the first real estate project to go to CrowdFundMe, also announced by Sole24Ore. The project involved the construction of 5 residential units divided into two buildings, each with large windows overlooking a private garden. The location is Milan, in Via Bonaventura Zumbini, a rapidly developing residential area.  Image Courtesy © Alessandro Santi
Chromatic House in Rome, Italy by gamp!Friday, April 29th, 2022Article source: gamp! The apartment, located on the top floor of a building on the border between the Prati and Balduina districts, has one of its strengths in the brightness of the rooms. The project reflects the will of the customers, a young family at their first cohabitation in Rome after having lived in France and the Philippines, to take full advantage of the living area with the kitchen designed as a meeting place.  Image Courtesy © gamp!
House of Earth and Stone in Bangalore, India by Studio MotleyFriday, April 29th, 2022Article source: Studio Motley The client’s brief was an unusual one. While on the one hand they wanted to host parties and extended family gatherings, they also had it in mind to use it as a weekend getaway for just the four of them, to experience the outdoors, to farm and to connect with each other. As such, there was to be no bedrooms at all, just a few living spaces, opening out to each other and spilling out to the outdoors. There is just one space on the first floor, with sliding folding doors, which could potentially provide some privacy when required.  Image Courtesy © Studio Motley
Itatiba House in Brazil by 24 7 ArquiteturaThursday, April 28th, 2022Article source: 24 7 Arquitetura Standing out on top of a hill, the Itatiba House was designed in such a way as to make the most of the existing topography, keeping the building at a high level in order to enjoy the view of the surroundings. The implantation of the house happens in an oblique way in relation to the street, making it skewed on the lot. In addition to guaranteeing the most beautiful views for most of the rooms, we managed to ensure that the project would guarantee a greater distance from the future neighbor with the most important view, and that the openings of most of the rooms of the house would be oriented to the North-South face, optimizing the insolation in the winter and at the same time being more protected from the peak sun in the summer. In order to overcome the slope of more than 7 meters to the bottom of the lot and the difference of 4 meters from one side to the other from the front of the lot, it was decided to create a ramp on the lower side in order to transfer to the car the effort of the ascent, until reaching the garage that is in the back of the house.  Image Courtesy © 24 7 Arquitetura
BRJ House in Maringá, Brazil by Grupo pr architectureThursday, April 28th, 2022Article source: Grupo pr architecture Located in a private condominium, the BRJ house stands out for its concrete elements composed of two blind gable walls e prestressed beams, forming a set of porches that characterizes its volume and shelters the heart of the house: the social sector and services. Large aluminum and glass sliding plans seal this concrete core and allow cross ventilation and natural lighting, as well as visually connecting it with the rest of the house.  Image Courtesy © Estúdio Paralelo
Home Town Villa in Iran by Yekbon StudioThursday, April 28th, 2022Article source: Yekbon Studio This 200-square-meter project is a family holiday villa surrounded by forest and sea located in the Northern part of Iran. The main goals of the design were to make benefit from this natural situation, to express the local villas in a modern way, and to respect the privacy of private and public spaces.  Image Courtesy © Yekbon Studio
Green Yards Apartment in Ramsar, Iran by Yekbon StudioWednesday, April 27th, 2022Article source: Yekbon Studio This apartment complex is located in the city of Ramsar where the low distance between the Caspian Sea to the north, and the Alborz forest mountains to the south has created a pleasant natural environment and beauty. The principal goals of the project were to make good use of the environmental assets by respecting the context and limiting environmental harm, enhancing human comfort by providing favorable natural light and view, and an integral hierarchy of privacy.  Image Courtesy © Yekbon Studio
Thomé Beira da Silva House in Curitiba, Brazil by Marcos Bertoldi ArchitectsWednesday, April 27th, 2022Article source: Marcos Bertoldi Architects Land – implantation The lot, in a walled community, has approximately 1,800 sq m and a rectangular shape. It features a large plateau and a slight leaning in its vegetation-free area, bestowed with a native forest at the back, which goes far beyond its limits. The client fancied a house that stretched out into the gardens, where the boundaries between interior and exterior were not defined, having its leisure and living spaces on the same level as the external areas. Thus, the house is organized from the street to the back portion of the lot as a large continuous plan, going through its internal areas without a single step. The lateral parts of the land were excavated to give access to the garage and the secondary areas of the residence. The front facade faces east and the pool facade faces west, what guarantees the residence an adequate solar rotation to fulfill other plastic and functional demands intended by the project.  Image Courtesy © Leonardo Finotti
NISHIJI PROJECT in Chiba, Japan by KOMPASTuesday, April 26th, 2022Article source: KOMPAS The project site locates along Chiba-Kaido Avenue in the historical part of Nishifunabashi, Chiba, near the Sengen Shrine on the hill with lush pine forests. The client, an art collector operating a real estate business, planned to build a new building on his parents’ property to accommodate his family’s residence and his company’s galleries & offices. Besides his parents’ house on the northern end of the property, most areas of the linear site closer to the road were relatively unplanned, with an old warehouse building and car parks mixed in the lush vegetation. Thus, our first approach was to organize the entire site so that the two families’ lives and the workspaces coexist comfortably, arranging site circulation and developing a sloped garden moderating the level differences between the two buildings. The new building accommodates garages in the middle of GF and the residence on the quiet northern side facing the garden. The galleries & offices are vertically consolidated on the southern side towards the national road to be the main face of the building. Interpreting the client’s visions to this place, such as cultural commitment to the neighborhoods, attraction to external visitors, and utilization of suburban potentials, we aimed to incorporate publicness and versatility into the new building together with attractive design, like ‘museum with a house’ rather than ‘house with galleries.’  Image Courtesy © Vincent Hecht
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