Bangkok-based studio PHTAA designed a stunning and blocky pink residence in a compact roadside site in Thailand. Spanning 400 square meters and named House R3, the structure is captivating in its aesthetic, and PHTAA's implementation of curving glass walls is definitely an aesthetic highlight of the project. The pink residence spans five levels, each serving distinct functions, and is equipped to accommodate a family of five.
House R3's design promises to deliver privacy and noise mitigation. For example, the road-facing facade features solid concrete panels to shield the interior. The opposite facade boasts floor-to-ceiling glass walls facing a quieter street. These glazed areas "curve inward," creating a visually dynamic and wavy facade. A unique triangular terrace is carved into the main volume of the building.
Compact Pink Residences
PHTAA Designs House R3 as a Blocky Structure with Curving Glass
Trend Themes
1. Compact Residences - PHTAA's design of House R3 showcases the potential for compact and efficient residential spaces.
2. Blocky Architecture - The blocky structure of House R3 offers an opportunity to explore innovative and unique architectural designs.
3. Curving Glass Walls - The use of curving glass walls in House R3 demonstrates a trend towards incorporating visually dynamic and aesthetically pleasing elements in residential buildings.
Industry Implications
1. Architecture and Design - Architects and designers can explore opportunities in creating compact and visually appealing residential structures like House R3.
2. Construction - In the construction industry, there is potential for innovative techniques and materials to support the development of blocky and efficient residential buildings.
3. Glass Manufacturing - Manufacturers of glass products can explore the production of curved glass walls to meet the growing demand for aesthetically pleasing architectural features.