The Main Street House by SHED Architecture & Design Stimulates Solace
Jamie Danielle Munro — March 15, 2014 — Art & Design
References: shedbuilt & contemporist
The owners of The Main Street House were looking for a home that encouraged refuge and quiet time, which is what the people behind SHED Architecture and Design aimed to encourage with this design.
While windows are still plentiful in the house, they are not overpowering. Many modern houses being designed today come with an array of windows, but the couple living in The Main Street House were really looking for a space with more privacy. The exterior appears to be made from metal sheeting, giving it a more industrial look. Once inside the house, it's clear that space is not limited in this refuge-encouraging design. Many of the rooms are extremely open, and even with less windows, the natural light still streams through in plentiful amounts, allowing the couple to enjoy the outside in the confines of their home.
While windows are still plentiful in the house, they are not overpowering. Many modern houses being designed today come with an array of windows, but the couple living in The Main Street House were really looking for a space with more privacy. The exterior appears to be made from metal sheeting, giving it a more industrial look. Once inside the house, it's clear that space is not limited in this refuge-encouraging design. Many of the rooms are extremely open, and even with less windows, the natural light still streams through in plentiful amounts, allowing the couple to enjoy the outside in the confines of their home.
Trend Themes
1. Refuge-encouraging Design - Creating homes and spaces that prioritize refuge and quiet time for individuals seeking peace and privacy.
2. Privacy-focused Architecture - Designing buildings with reduced window exposure to provide a sense of seclusion and privacy.
3. Natural Light Optimization - Exploring innovative ways to maximize natural light in interior spaces with fewer windows.
Industry Implications
1. Residential Real Estate - Developing housing projects that cater to the growing demand for refuge-encouraging homes and spaces.
2. Architecture and Design - Incorporating privacy-focused design principles into architectural practices to meet the needs of privacy-conscious clients.
3. Interior Design - Finding creative solutions to optimize natural light within interior spaces without relying heavily on windows.
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