'House for L' Pushes the Boundaries of Its Lot to Accommodate a Family
Joey Haar — January 23, 2018 — Art & Design
References: dezeen
Space in urban centers around the world is at a premium, and 'House for L' is a physical manifestation of that modern development. The home, which is located in Warsaw, Poland, sits on a relatively small plot, but it has to accommodate a large family. In order to fulfill that requirement, MFRMGR, the architecture studio behind the design, pushed the home to the edges of the space, ensuring maximal interior area for the occupants.
Thanks to its maximized layout, the home has a monolithic appearance from the exterior. In order to lessen some of that intimidating impact, the architects opted to use soft materials on the facade. The brick on the exterior, for instance, is a calming, pale whitewash, and the windows are recessed with oak sills to make them as welcoming as possible given the shape of the home as a whole.
Thanks to its maximized layout, the home has a monolithic appearance from the exterior. In order to lessen some of that intimidating impact, the architects opted to use soft materials on the facade. The brick on the exterior, for instance, is a calming, pale whitewash, and the windows are recessed with oak sills to make them as welcoming as possible given the shape of the home as a whole.
Trend Themes
1. Maximized House Designs - Opportunity for architects to explore innovative ways to maximize interior space in small urban plots.
Industry Implications
1. Architecture - Architects can capitalize on the demand for efficient and space-maximizing designs in urban areas.
2. Construction - Construction companies can benefit from the need to build and develop small yet functional homes in crowded cities.
3. Real Estate - Real estate developers can identify opportunities to create high-value properties by maximizing usable space on limited urban lots.
5.4
Score
Popularity
Activity
Freshness
