Private Residence Randstad: Contemporary Residence with Minimalist Detailing
Some of the comfortable living values are changed to connect the spaces with the green urban garden.
House architecture projects all around the world by the best architects.
Some of the comfortable living values are changed to connect the spaces with the green urban garden.
Point Nepean has a great lighting design. This house has a natural light from the sun that comes through the glass wall of the house. The placement of the lamps both inside and outside the house is done in a good well, so when night comes, the house will be turn out into a beautiful house.
Skyline has three different floors. Every floor is designed with a relentless focus on the material. The architect tries to divide every floor in this house with the best function ever, even for working, swimming, and relaxation.
The house was designed following a passive solar system to save more energy. It was also designed to be fully operable with proper cross ventilation from the lake on summer days. Even during winter, the house can have strong solar access.
With the structured juxtaposition of the used materials, the Golden Oak Residence offers order and warmth to the overall experience. It also complements the beauty and textures of the existing site.
The architecture firm also wanted to explore the plasticity of basic architectural elements without disturbing the landscape and its nature.
WoM House mostly used red brick, recycled teak, pebble wash, and polished concrete. These materials then combined with iron pillars and beams for the structure.
The firm has managed to improve appreciation for the material itself as well as the house’s unique heritage and personality by offering permeable elements. This project also encourages the clients to be more connected with the heritage and landscape through their house.
In short, the location was perfect to build a house with all desired qualities of domesticity; calm, seclude, and a perfect getaway. Even so, the site still contains the unique characteristics of Abbotsford’s industrial history.
The modest addition houses a dining room, kitchen, laundry, and bathroom. It was positioned to the rear of the existing house and centrally to the site and the attached garden.
Since the beginning, the use of wood has been chosen rather than the less and cheaper concrete. The wood is used to design the house structure. Barcode House is also designed with a great flexibility, providing a good place for the family to live and work.