The building has a total floor space of 170 square meters with a ground floor and two upper storeys.
The architect has developed three major criteria to help the owners achieve their goal of a peaceful, harmonious, and nature-connected home that is suitable for both professional and personal pursuits.
Since the house faces southwest, it gets direct sunlight in the middle of the day. To block the harsh light and protect the people who live there from the heat and glare, a thick wall with big arched doorways and trees are built. This design also lets the house take advantage of the cool breezes that blow from the south and southeast.
The lower level of the house has a red brick fence and a terracotta tile awning.
The architect in charge says that the virtually frontal axis of the view from within the home to the alley outside is made possible by the rhythm of the facade, the plants and the buffer corridor.
The building is well-lit by natural sunlight and there is no need to use artificial lighting during the day. The plant tub system creates a more private atmosphere within the home by obstructing the view from the outside. In particular, the facade's plant system forms a "green wall," bringing a welcome burst of nature right into the center of the town.
Because funds were limited, the design team made do with what was at hand. Walls are rubbed with colored mortar rather than painted or tiled, cutting costs in half. As an added bonus, the surface stability is increased because colored mortar is resistant to moss.
The living room's cabinet system is also "coated" with colored mortar, bringing a sense of originality, beauty, and harmony to the room.
The building has a contemporary aesthetic, with its emphasis on clean lines and muted tones to produce an aesthetically pleasing and uniquely personalized space.
The use of recycled materials, such as repurposing old furniture or oak doors, is a significant part of modern architecture's commitment to sustainability.
The net hammock between the children's rooms serves as a connecting space for the family and as a fun place for the kids to play and read.
Partially influenced by minimalism, the home's interior design prioritizes functionality above ornamentation. Further, the interior design is not choosy about its shape and has only the most fundamental profile.
In the bedroom, modern design is characterized by the use of non-lace fabrics and fringe with monochromatic colors and others.
The use of white as the primary color and a minimalist layout creates a peaceful and open atmosphere, perfect for homeowners to unwind in after a long day.
It's simple to maintain a spotless appearance in the stone-clad bathroom. In addition, this stone prevents the growth of moss and is resistant to water.
The restrooms are placed in an open space, allowing residents easy access as well as exposure to natural light and fresh air.
