Jumat, 08 Mei 2015

Modern House in Birch Forest by Aleksandr Zhidkov

Modern House in Birch Forest by Aleksandr Zhidkov
 Modern House in Birch Forest is a project completed by the Ukrainian firm Aleksandr Zhidkov. The spacious contemporary home is located in Polivanovo, near Moscow, Russia. Photos courtesy of Aleksandr Zhidkov http://m2ag.blogspot.com.es/













Classic Grosvenor Street by Dorrington Atcheson Architects

Classic Grosvenor Street by Dorrington Atcheson Architects
 Classic Grosvenor Street is a private home located in Auckland, New Zealand. The spacious home was designed by Dorrington Atcheson Architects in 2012.



Luxury Folding Box by sculp[IT]architects

Luxury Folding Box by sculp[IT]architects 
Luxury Folding Box is a home located in Antwerp, Belgium. It was remodeled in 2013 by sculp[IT]architects.


Modern Family House In Palanga II by UAB Architektu biuras

Modern Family House In Palanga II by UAB Architektu biuras
 Modern Family House In Palanga II is a residential project completed by UAB Architektu biuras in 2013.


Luxury EPV by AHL architects associates

Luxury EPV by AHL architects associates

 Luxury EPV is a private residence located in Xuân Quan, Văn Giang, Hưng Yên, Vietnam. The 1,722-square-foot home was designed by AHL architects associates.











Luxury EPV by AHL architects associates Luxury EPV is a private residence located in Xuân Quan, Văn Giang, Hưng Yên, Vietnam. The 1,722-square-foot home was designed by AHL architects associates.






Luxury EPV by AHL architects associates: “EPV is a semi-detached house located in Ecopark Green Urban Area, Vietnam. Ecopark is known as a new green urban area with a lot of ancient trees, low building density and the house seems to be hided behind the trees. Client want a house to rest, relax on every weekend. The rule is architect can only intervene the inner spaces, not to change the outside perspective to avoid affecting of general landscape of the area. The existing characteristics of the project (location, demand) was the basis point for architect oriented their design ideas : pure, simple and abit rustic with delicate details. Ground floor layout is changed to bring more comfort and fit new demands. Side terrace is connected to the living space inside by using slide and fold door system. A big void has been created in the middle of space bringing better connectivity between spaces (horizontal and vertical). Two wooden fin blocks are released into space, becoming the focal point of the house. This wooden block is folded from wall (2nd floor) to ceiling (1st floor) and also help to hide all technical system on 1st ceiling. Dining table located under the void, receiving maximum natural light and ventilation from outside. Polished concrete, cement wall, bamboo, and solid wood for interior furniture are the main materials exploit throughout the project. Finishing materials is rustic but delicate details. Finally, Client had a weekend house with open spaces, quiet and really relaxed. That’s the point we want!” http://www.ahl.vn/

Awesome Courtyard House by Aileen Sage Architects

Awesome Courtyard House by Aileen Sage Architects Awseome Courtyard House is a residential project completed by Aileen Sage Architects in 2014. The 2,153-square-foot home is located in Paddington, New South Wales, Australia.










Awesome Courtyard House by Aileen Sage Architects:
 “The design of this new house is a reinterpretation of the terrace house typology that characterizes much of the Paddington Conservation Area. This includes articulated public and private areas, a street façade with overhanging balcony and a visual contrast between the front and rear of the house. A central garden and series of smaller courtyard spaces are carved from the built envelope with a planted roof connecting the front and rear of the house. Each of the living areas opens up to this inner city “secret garden” with different scaled openings allowing for flexibility in seasonal occupation. A palette of sandstone, bagged recycled brick, rendered and painted masonry, off form concrete and clear and patterned glass references both the original and surrounding built fabric.” http://aileensage.com/