Wernerfield Architects Designed a Guesthouse in the Trees in Texas
Madison Mackay — February 8, 2018 — Art & Design
References: wernerfield & dezeen
A group of Dallas-based architects designed a new guesthouse in the trees named the 'PH2 Treebox.' The new structure sits several meters off the ground, giving guests the illusion of "floating in the forest." Building off of the original structure, the designer attached the new part of the home to the second-storey deck, connecting the two structures with an outdoor area.
Sitting on 12-foot high metal columns, the underside of the building is used for covered parking. With natural wood siding, oversized windows and multiple outdoor spaces, this house integrates nature into every design aspect. By adding harsh metals into the design, the house offers a contrasting and modern look that is one-of-a-kind. This new house in the trees offers an extraordinary exterior, with a simple and comfortable interior.
Image Credit: Robert Yu
Sitting on 12-foot high metal columns, the underside of the building is used for covered parking. With natural wood siding, oversized windows and multiple outdoor spaces, this house integrates nature into every design aspect. By adding harsh metals into the design, the house offers a contrasting and modern look that is one-of-a-kind. This new house in the trees offers an extraordinary exterior, with a simple and comfortable interior.
Image Credit: Robert Yu
Trend Themes
1. Elevated Living - Designing elevated structures that provide a unique living experience among the trees.
2. Seamless Integration - Creating buildings that seamlessly blend with nature by incorporating natural materials and outdoor spaces.
3. Contrasting Modernity - Incorporating contrasting elements, such as harsh metals, to create distinctive and modern architectural designs.
Industry Implications
1. Architecture - Architects can explore innovative ways to design elevated structures that offer unique living experiences.
2. Real Estate - Real estate developers can consider incorporating natural materials and outdoor spaces to create properties that seamlessly integrate with nature.
3. Construction - Construction firms can embrace modern architectural designs by experimenting with contrasting elements, such as harsh metals, in their building projects.
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