House B
Few insights, but many prospects: An undeveloped plot at the end of a road was the inspiration for the staggered hillside villa with a unique panoramic view.
The existing topography was the starting point for the longitudinal floor plan, which creates visual references to the outside from all rooms and makes the panoramic location a natural part of the architecture. The design features an open sequence of rooms, long lines of sight and slim, elegant floor-to-ceiling glazing in the living areas create permeability and ensure flowing connections between inside and outside.
Whether from the dining area on the terrace under the old trees by the pool or from the living areas around the two-storey glazed atrium courtyard - living is oriented towards the south. Extroverted living rooms, which let the greenery into the house from all sides, face introverted bedrooms protected from view.
The use of materials follows minimalist principles: Exposed concrete, glass, steel, oak wood from South Tyrol and natural stone are combined purely and stylishly with specially manufactured built-in furniture, which acts as a flexible room divider for zoning the living areas. What is special about this project is its wholeness, in which architecture, interior design and loose furnishings merge with the surroundings to form a harmonious overall object.
Completion
2018
Services FUCHS, WACKER
Design, planning, site management: building - garden design - interior - built-in furniture
