Most people design their family dwellings to accommodate themselves and their children, but a large family home in Singapore is taking a different approach, and is being designed to have enough room for multiple generations of the family, including any future grandchildren.
Envisioned by locally based design studio Chang Architects, the Cornwall Gardens home stands out for many reasons, with the first feature to catch the eye being a massive garden located on the room, allowing the inhabitants to interact with nature despite living in a hyper-modern city. This large home is also environmentally inclined in terms of energy consumption, with greenery being used to keep temperatures down.
What's great about this home is that it well and truly embraces natural elements both in terms of external appearance and in terms of core functionality, something that speaks to the utility of integrating greenery into modern architectural plans.
Expansive Family Dwellings
This Large Family Home is Designed to Accommodate Familial Additions
Trend Themes
1. Multigenerational Living - Designing homes to accommodate multiple generations, including future grandchildren, is becoming a growing trend.
2. Embracing Nature - Incorporating greenery into architectural plans is a trend that enhances both the external appearance and core functionality of homes.
3. Energy-efficient Design - Designing homes with greenery to regulate temperatures and reduce energy consumption is an emerging trend in sustainable architecture.
Industry Implications
1. Real Estate Development - Developers have an opportunity to capitalize on the demand for homes that can accommodate multigenerational families.
2. Landscape Architecture - Landscape architects can explore innovative ways to integrate greenery into architectural designs, enhancing the aesthetic appeal and functionality of homes.
3. Sustainable Architecture - Designing energy-efficient homes by incorporating greenery and natural elements presents disruptive innovation opportunities for architects and builders.