Futurist Architecture

All decking in Bush House is designed from recycled jarrah that milled from large warehouse roof beams. The ceiling linings are made from Australian Hoop pine and finished with linseed oil in a simple way. The plywood ceiling extends to the outside area of the decks and eaves, creating an indoor-outdoor comfortable feeling.

The architect has a detail discussion with Pamela to design some best features for this house. After the completed project, today this modern farmhouse has sustainable features that consist of hot water made from a solar hot water system, a water saving, passive design with good ventilation, active heating with wood fireplace, active cooling with Hunter Pacific Concept ceiling fans, and also bright green lighting.

For energy efficiency, the large areas from low emissivity glass are limited by the sized horizontal shades for making sure that the winter sun can penetrate onto the charcoal pigmented floor. The louvered ventilation slots are combined with the larger sliding doors to exhaust any build-up of hot air in summer.

The architect from Adriano Pupilli Architects needs to work with south facing semi of the house located on a tight site. This house also has many overlooking properties at its rear side. It also needs to find a room form that can minimize the overshadowing that comes from the backyard and neighbors too around the house.

The client of Pavillon Du Lac is an architect, wants to design a signature structure for hosting the guests within the environment which is already great and magnificent. With an awesome collaboration, the innovative solution is also found to complete the project requirements. The singular architecture can be created, allowing the incredible design of this pavilion show itself to everyone who sees it.

With an update over the years, now 3737 Oakfield Drive is completed with Sonos and smart home Control 4 technology. The 1800 square feet of open living space offers a comfortable room to relax. There are also two bedrooms and two updated bathrooms with gorgeous Zen gardens too. Once entering the living room, a warm greeting comes with stunning views and natural light.

Some wooden beams are used with support from the house walls, creating a framework every 70 centimeters. The social area of the house opens to the land through the platforms. In this area, the vestibule and a back part deck of the house can be created with the hearth too. Whereas, the rest area consists of two space that used as a bedroom: a communal bed space, a double room space.

There are three apartments distributed on three floors. The exterior has some complex angles that become light patio for organizing each plant around the house spatially. The living analysis is considered as a basic point that extends to the kitchen. This kitchen is a department articulating point located between social and rest area.

The main part of Berghütte Oberholz consists of some wood portals located in the untreated spruce, supporting the spatial geometry which is very complex. The facade of the exterior is designed with gray larch wood, cladding as a building reference to the constructions of the local ancient stable. From the distance, the exterior of this building also looks interesting especially with the use of gray wood for the roof.

The architect uses few materials to reach the goal project of this house. Using folded concrete envelope, the main volume can be defined geometrically. The dividing walls are designed with integrated furniture made from wood. There are also stone walls, built from some pieces excavated stone around the house area.

The old stair in Cubo House has been removed and some of the salvaged elements also have been fashioned into a beautiful chandelier. A new lof bed is made to provide a fun bedtime for the kids. The new staircase can connect all levels and create a voluminous entry foyer. It becomes a new heart of the house that can bring the new (deliberately modern) rear and the restored old front parts together.