Bokarev Architects Creates Adjoining Homes Two Brothers
Meghan Young — January 20, 2016 — Art & Design
References: swipelife
If there was ever a house worthy of the twinning emoji, it would be the Double House by Bokarev Architects. Found in Russia, the design looks almost deceiving since the two homes are attached. Some may think it's a single unit that looks adjoined, others will guess correctly that they're separate. Either way, Bokarev Architects designed it for two brothers who wanted to remain as close as possible.
With separate entrances and what appears to be shared amneties, Bokarev Architects ensured that the brothers will feel as though they have their own space but can come together with ease when they wanted each others' company. It's a fun concept that could easily be adopted by other families.
With separate entrances and what appears to be shared amneties, Bokarev Architects ensured that the brothers will feel as though they have their own space but can come together with ease when they wanted each others' company. It's a fun concept that could easily be adopted by other families.
Trend Themes
1. Adjoining Homes - Opportunity for construction companies to innovate designs for families or friends living close by
2. Shared Amenities - Opportunity for real estate developers to create a sense of community and shared spaces while maintaining privacy
3. Multi-generational Living - Opportunity for architects to create designs that accommodate multiple generations of a family living together
Industry Implications
1. Construction - Innovative design ideas for homes with multiple families/individuals living close by
2. Real Estate - Development of properties that encourage community and privacy can attract buyers looking for both
3. Architecture - Designs that accommodate multiple generations of family members can have appeal across cultures and geographies
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