House Steensel 5

House Steensel: A Modern House with A Bracelet Design and ‘Richness’ for the Rooms

This house has a clear plan that grafted onto an axes cross, while the length of the house is intersected by the bright, double-height hall. Along the front and rear facades, the long sightlines are created because doors between the rooms can be slid complete. The bathroom, wardrobe, bedroom, kitchen, dining area, and living room merge but also make an intimate, private impression at the same time. The exterior is elusive and exciting due to the high degree of abstraction.

Summer House In Štěchovice 10

Summer House in Štěchovice: A Summer House with A Multi-Level Arrangement

The architect uses a multi-level arrangement theme to design this summer house, especially with its warm interior. The house itself has generous covered terraces, designed and dominated with wood materials. The floor of the house is also used as a prospect to deliver a comfortable atmosphere and create an attractive appearance just like a summer house in general.

RaeRae House 18

RaeRae House: A New Five-Bedroom Family Home with A Glazed Entry and Contextual Roof Form

Sustainability is always at the very core of each project, including RaeRae House. This house is designed to be long-lasting and durable. The highly sustainable and high-quality materials are used for the whole area of the house. The slate roofing offers a robust surface without maintenance and with a long life span. This slate is a natural material that doesn’t go through a resource and carbon hungry manufacturing process. It can be un-nailed and re-used and it is not full of chemicals.

Munthes Gate 29 House 10

Munthes Gate 29 House: A Residential Building with A Low Profile and Existing Red Bricks

By using natural materials, oak and copper, the periods’ expression can be inforced and the existing red bricks also can be complemented. For the exterior areas, corten steel and granite stone are also added. A coherent, warm expression comes from attention to detail, a balanced color scheme, and formal abstraction. This expression can bring back to life the old “Munthes gate 29” award-winning building timeless, classic qualities.

Villa Vista 1

Villa Vista: A Modern House with Stacking of Five Blocks for Massing and Minimalist Composition

This house doesn’t project into its garden but it allows itself to be interpenetrated and surrounded by this garden. The formal part of the garden and the front street is reminiscent of French geometric style that composed of box trees and horizontal strips of perennials. One can find a private garden space behind the hedge of shaped yew trees. This garden space is designed in the natural English park style.

Berkel Enschot House 5

Berkel-Enschot House: A Family House with A Large Glazed Wall and Locally Produced Bricks

A timber porch is shaded by a tree, leads into the hallway with a utility space on one side. It also leads to the family dining room that connects with the old barn. A combined living room and kitchen at the front of the house offer a simple fireplace and polished pine floors. Two extra bedrooms can be found on either side of the first floor while a master bedroom sits on the left side of the stairs. Each room has a single square window.

House Akerdijk 17

House Akerdijk: A Dyke House with A Black Wooden Ventilated Façade and Two Large Projecting Glass

The ground floor of the house is built as a split level with a TV room and an office on the dyke level. Through the wide staircase, the residents can reach the sitting area with the kitchen easily with the awesome view of the deep back garden and adjoining terrace. There are two kid’s rooms. a large master bedroom with a stunning view and two bathrooms can be found on the first floor of the house.

Haraldsheimveien 5

Haraldsheimveien: Two Vertically Divided Houses with A Modified Basic Roof Shape and Shared Parking Garage

The starting point of this house design comes from its gabled roof. The basic shape of this roof is modified to highlight the house structure. The house facade is also divided into three strata of wood, glass, and concrete. Each unit can be accessed in stairs from a half level, minimizing the houses’ terrain impact. Direct access is added into the main living floor to the continuous band of windows and gardens while the second floor consists of bathrooms and bedrooms.