Skygarden House 4

Skygarden House: A Country Home with Outdoor Living Spaces for Bucolic Experience

The architect works with the existing footprint of the century-old fully detached house for this project. There are only two side exterior walls are retained from the original building. Based on the form of the house neighbors and also traditional domestic scale, this house has a graphic and fresh interpretation of a traditional pitched roof complete with the clean elevation.

Roca Llisa 13

Roca Llisa: A Classic Mediterranean Villa Designed as A Fully Functioning Entertainment Venue

The architect designs discreet and bold lighting for this villa, layered in order to evoke a contrasting feeling but also complementary moods at the same time. The subtle lighting is incorporated to give a warm glow to the villa peripheral edges. The concealed lighting is also used to accentuate and highlight the finishing touches of the natural design.

De Waterkant South Africa 10

De Waterkant South Africa: A Duplex Apartment with Contemporary Living and High Design Combination

The architect creates a design that can express a distinctly modern African attitude based on the fast-paced city living demands. De Waterkant has a calm and serene space to relax and re-energizing in the middle of the city. The interior is dynamic and also stylised with contemporary luxury urban space for spatial use, technology, and cutting edge design.

Swiss House XXII Preonzo 13

Swiss House XXII Preonzo: A Small Construction with Universal Meaning and Contemporary Interpretation

Every space inside the house has been drawn and designed precisely then flow easily into the next space. It can create a dynamic effect of the compression or dilation. Some levels have openings with beautiful views of the surrounding landscape. The client also can enjoy the view of the agricultural fields and low mountains with the Swiss Alps characteristic peaks.

Swisshouse XXXII Rossa 8

Swisshouse XXXII Rossa: A Living Sculpture on the Cusp between Architecture and Art

There is nothing new in the site of Swisshouse XXXII Rossa. This spiritual and physical place still resists any kind of commoditization. History and nature are combined together with each object placed on the site. The building is placed along a volume line spatially of the patrician house. The new volume is added to define the building axis conceptually and physically.