The Project LXV by Planda Modernizes King Louis's Luxury Cabin
Amelia Roblin — October 10, 2012 — Art & Design
Looking like an iconic Le Corbusier house that's painted by the hand of de Chirico, the rendering of Project LXV by Planda is an engaging one. It might have surprised you to read that its inspiration came from an 18th century cottage in the garden of Petit Trianon at Versailles.
The reference becomes clear when you consider the floor plan that forms a St. Andrew's cross. The original abode took the same shape and housed a systematic program, with one primary living space in the center that was flanked by four more private rooms. Project LXV by Planda works with similar spatial divisions but incorporates another layer to associate each cubic arm with a different natural element.
Appearing undoubtedly contemporary, the stilted dwelling can be easily assembled in any setting with its steel frame structure.
The reference becomes clear when you consider the floor plan that forms a St. Andrew's cross. The original abode took the same shape and housed a systematic program, with one primary living space in the center that was flanked by four more private rooms. Project LXV by Planda works with similar spatial divisions but incorporates another layer to associate each cubic arm with a different natural element.
Appearing undoubtedly contemporary, the stilted dwelling can be easily assembled in any setting with its steel frame structure.
Trend Themes
1. Minimalist Architecture - Exploration in minimalist architectural design, taking inspiration from historical structures, offers opportunities for innovative and efficient living spaces.
2. Spatial Division - Utilizing spatial divisions within architectural design creates unique opportunities for organizing living spaces to optimize comfort and functionality.
3. Nature-inspired Design - Incorporating elements of nature into architectural design provides opportunities for creating a harmonious and sustainable living environment.
Industry Implications
1. Architecture - Architects and designers can explore minimalist and nature-inspired concepts to create innovative and visually captivating living spaces.
2. Construction - Construction companies can embrace modular and easy-to-assemble structures to meet the demands of modern housing.
3. Interior Design - Interior designers can leverage spatial division principles to create functional and aesthetically pleasing living spaces within minimalist architecture.
3.2
Score
Popularity
Activity
Freshness
