RESIDENTIAL | Cabin | Constructed by architecture and urban design students Timm Bergmann and Jonas Becker, who would later go on to found Studio Politaire, the "Small but Fine" Off-grid Cabin was completed in 2018 in a remote forest in Finland. The 280-square-foot structure was built on a modest budget of approximately $14,000, with the designers doing most of the work themselves. The off-grid cabin was designed as a simple and functional retreat to live in and reflect on self-reliance. Built on a rocky plot with a natural flat spot near a lake, the cabin’s design features four slightly offset rooms spread across a total floor space of 26.8 square meters, offering a different view of the surrounding landscape from each staggered window. The cabin's off-grid utilities include a water pump, a three-phase sewage system, and a hot water supply powered by solar energy and a wood-burning stove. To accommodate the cabin's location on swampy soil with no vehicular access, the designers first built a 650-foot-long elevated pathway to the nearest road. The foundation was built using concrete-filled steel pipes anchored into bedrock to ensure durability. The minimalist interior features wood-paneled walls and flooring, with plywood boards lining the ceilings. A wood-burning stove provides heat, while large windows allow natural light to flood the space and connect the occupants with nature. A small deck outside provides an open-air area for a tranquil retreat. Credits Architects: Timm Bergmann and Jonas Becker (Studio Politaire) Photography: André Boettcher, Studio Politaire | https://static.wixstatic.com/media/a0ba0f_ec8a03f274f0448780aaace688f81f99~mv2.jpg/v1/fill/w_1493,h_1000,al_c,q_85/388.Off-grid%20Cabin%20by%20studio%20politaire-Andr%C3%A9%20Boettcher%20(1).jpg Please Wait 388.Off-grid Cabin by studio politaire-André Boettcher (1).jpg "Constructed by architecture and urban design students Timm Bergmann and Jonas Becker, who would later go on to found Studio Politaire, the ""Small but Fine"" Off-grid Cabin was completed in 2018 in a remote forest in Finland. The 280-square-foot structure was built on a modest budget of approximately $14,000, with the designers doing most of the work themselves. The off-grid cabin was designed as a simple and functional retreat to live in and reflect on self-reliance. Built on a rocky plot with a natural flat spot near a lake, the cabin’s design features four slightly offset rooms spread across a total floor space of 26.8 square meters, offering a different view of the surrounding landscape from each staggered window. The cabin's off-grid utilities include a water pump, a three-phase sewage system, and a hot water supply powered by solar energy and a wood-burning stove. To accommodate the cabin's location on swampy soil with no vehicular access, the designers first built a 650-foot-long elevated pathway to the nearest road. The foundation was built using concrete-filled steel pipes anchored into bedrock to ensure durability. The minimalist interior features wood-paneled walls and flooring, with plywood boards lining the ceilings. A wood-burning stove provides heat, while large windows allow natural light to flood the space and connect the occupants with nature. A small deck outside provides an open-air area for a tranquil retreat. Credits Architects: Timm Bergmann and Jonas Becker (Studio Politaire) Photography: André Boettcher, Studio Politaire" 388.Off-grid Cabin by studio politaire-André Boettcher (3).jpg 388.Off-grid Cabin by studio politaire-André Boettcher (4).jpg 1/6 0 Product 4.5K Views 0 0 Pin Pin Private Public x Appreciators Appreciated Appreciate Please Log in Small but Fine Off-grid Cabin 38600 Lavia, Finland Architects: studio politaire studio politaire Architecture Office Germany Area: Year: City: Client: 30 m² 2017 Lavia - Construction: - Category: RESIDENTIAL Project Type: Cabin Post Type: Building Country: Finland Photographers: André Boettcher the Architects Description: Constructed by architecture and urban design students Timm Bergmann and Jonas Becker, who would later go on to found Studio Politaire, the "Small but Fine" Off-grid Cabin was completed in 2018 in a remote forest in Finland. The 280-square-foot structure was built on a modest budget of approximately $14,000, with the designers doing most of the work themselves. The off-grid cabin was designed as a simple and functional retreat to live in and reflect on self-reliance. Built on a rocky plot with a natural flat spot near a lake, the cabin’s design features four slightly offset rooms spread across a total floor space of 26.8 square meters, offering a different view of the surrounding landscape from each staggered window. The cabin's off-grid utilities include a water pump, a three-phase sewage system, and a hot water supply powered by solar energy and a wood-burning stove. To accommodate the cabin's location on swampy soil with no vehicular access, the designers first built a 650-foot-long elevated pathway to the nearest road. The foundation was built using concrete-filled steel pipes anchored into bedrock to ensure durability. The minimalist interior features wood-paneled walls and flooring, with plywood boards lining the ceilings. A wood-burning stove provides heat, while large windows allow natural light to flood the space and connect the occupants with nature. A small deck outside provides an open-air area for a tranquil retreat. Credits Architects: Timm Bergmann and Jonas Becker (Studio Politaire) Photography: André Boettcher, Studio Politaire Published on September 23, 2025 by: Premium Member Media Micro Homes View all Images +18 Plans & 2Ds Signup Signup as "Architecture Office" Signup as "Manufacturer" Comment ... First & Last Name Profession E-mail Instagram (Optional) Website (Optional) Log in Share as guest Share Share Comments 0 Newest Popular Upvoted studio politaire More Projects by Please Wait Small but Fine Off-grid Cabin Close ...

Serbia | Buildings, Projects, Architects, People, Brands.. Globe Globe PDFs & Catalogs Globe Gallery 3D models Globe Materials Globe Articles Globe x Serbia The rank indicates the popularity of a country among users. By clicking on the 'Appreciate' button, you can contribute to elevating a country's rank. Each 'Appreciate' click adds to the country's rank, so feel free to express your appreciation by boosting countries with content that resonates with you. ... Rank ... Views 0 Info. About Contact Buildings Projects Architects People Brands 1 0 2 0 0 Join ... Contact Information: Please login to appreciate Appreciated Appreciate Buildings Projects Architects People Brands Influencers Inspiration No Buildings yet. No Architecture Offices yet. EXE STUDIO Mladenovac, Serbia 2008 Since Architecture Office 146.House in Divčibare by EXE STUDIO-Relja Ivanić (1).jpg The Divčibare Mountain Home, designed by Belgrade-based EXE STUDIO and completed in 2015, is an asymmetrical holiday residence located on the hillside of Mount Maljen in western Serbia. The 76-square-meter house was built into the slope to minimize its impact on the site, which, despite being overrun with pine trees, retains the character of an open field. The design is a study in contrasts, merging traditional mountain architecture with contemporary aesthetics through its distinctive dual-volume structure. The house is composed of two main sections, each defined by a different material and texture. One volume is clad in near-black timber shingles, referencing original mountain homes and housing the sheltered porch and entrance, as well as a bedroom above. The other volume features a smooth white ceramic surface and contains the combined living, dining, and kitchen area. A large picture window on the south side of the white volume creates a strong connection between the interior and the idyllic pine forest and hilly terrain outside. The interior maintains a minimalist aesthetic, allowing the focus to remain on the large window and the surrounding landscape. The design and construction process was constrained by a relatively low budget and the site's inaccessibility, which led the architects to create an architecture of simple, robust gestures using locally available materials like pine wood from nearby forests. The resulting structure, with its monochromatic and asymmetrical form, successfully blends with its natural surroundings while offering a modern, contemplative retreat for its inhabitants. Credits Architects: Andreja Mitrović and Tijana Mitrović (EXE STUDIO) Photography: Relja Ivanić 146.House in Divčibare by EXE STUDIO-Relja Ivanić (8).jpg 146.House in Divčibare by EXE STUDIO-Relja Ivanić (12).jpg 146.House in Divčibare by EXE STUDIO-Relja Ivanić (15).jpg 146.House in Divčibare by EXE STUDIO-Relja Ivanić (6).jpg 146.House in Divčibare by EXE STUDIO-Relja Ivanić (7).jpg 1/2 0 Views ... 0 Project 1 1 ... 1 ... 1 No Brands yet. No Projects yet. No Projects yet. No Projects yet. 1 2 3 ... 100 1 ... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 ... 100 Zimbabwe Zambia Yemen Western Sahara Vietnam Venezuela 146.House in Divčibare by EXE STUDIO-Relja Ivanić (1).jpg The Divčibare Mountain Home, designed by Belgrade-based EXE STUDIO and completed in 2015, is an asymmetrical holiday residence located on the hillside of Mount Maljen in western Serbia. The 76-square-meter house was built into the slope to minimize its impact on the site, which, despite being overrun with pine trees, retains the character of an open field. The design is a study in contrasts, merging traditional mountain architecture with contemporary aesthetics through its distinctive dual-volume structure. The house is composed of two main sections, each defined by a different material and texture. One volume is clad in near-black timber shingles, referencing original mountain homes and housing the sheltered porch and entrance, as well as a bedroom above. The other volume features a smooth white ceramic surface and contains the combined living, dining, and kitchen area. A large picture window on the south side of the white volume creates a strong connection between the interior and the idyllic pine forest and hilly terrain outside. The interior maintains a minimalist aesthetic, allowing the focus to remain on the large window and the surrounding landscape. The design and construction process was constrained by a relatively low budget and the site's inaccessibility, which led the architects to create an architecture of simple, robust gestures using locally available materials like pine wood from nearby forests. The resulting structure, with its monochromatic and asymmetrical form, successfully blends with its natural surroundings while offering a modern, contemplative retreat for its inhabitants. Credits Architects: Andreja Mitrović and Tijana Mitrović (EXE STUDIO) Photography: Relja Ivanić 146.House in Divčibare by EXE STUDIO-Relja Ivanić (8).jpg 146.House in Divčibare by EXE STUDIO-Relja Ivanić (12).jpg 1/4 House in Divčibare RESIDENTIAL Architects: EXE STUDIO Divčibare, Serbia www.zhiig.com

Architecture Office | | https://static.wixstatic.com/media/9756fd_c06ece06169d447289b2b85cb779f8cf~mv2.png/v1/fill/w_1000,h_1000,al_c/a20.png PDFs & Articles Globe Our Gallery Globe Our Store Globe About Globe Projects & Articles Globe Pinterest Instagram YouTube Globe Herzog & de Meuron Swaziland Small Title Since Architecture Office ---- 1 Project 829 Views 0 Appreciate Appreciated Info. About Appreciators Contact Home Address: Rheinschanze 6, CH-4056 Basel, Switzerland Home Contact Email: Phone Phone Number: Phone Founded: Globe Website: Visit Globe Languages: text text text text text Contact Information: ... 1 2 3 4 5 1 ... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 ... 100 Please login to appreciate Buildings Projects Inspiration CaixaForum Madrid4.jpg CaixaForum Madrid.jpg CaixaForum Madrid2.jpg 1/2 CaixaForum Madrid ADAPTIVE REUSE Cultural Center Paseo del Prado, 36, 28014 Madrid, Spain. Herzog & de Meuron Architects: Area: 10,000 m2 Year: 2008 City: Madrid Client No Projects yet. 1 1 ... 1 ... 1 No Projects yet. 1 1 ... 1 ... 1 Inspiration All Projects Small Title Herzog & de Meuron Swaziland Architecture Office Since ---- 0 1 Project 829 Views 0 Pin Pin Private Public x Appreciators Appreciated Appreciate Please login to appreciate Info. About Appreciators Home Address: Rheinschanze 6, CH-4056 Basel, Switzerland Home Contact Email: Phone Phone Number: Phone Founded Globe Languages: .. Globe Website & Links: Visit Buildings Projects Inspiration No Projects yet. CaixaForum Madrid4.jpg CaixaForum Madrid.jpg CaixaForum Madrid2.jpg 1/2 CaixaForum Madrid ADAPTIVE REUSE Cultural Center Spain All Buildings CaixaForum Madrid4.jpg CaixaForum Madrid.jpg CaixaForum Madrid2.jpg 1/2 CaixaForum Madrid ADAPTIVE REUSE Cultural Center Paseo del Prado, 36, 28014 Madrid, Spain.

RESIDENTIAL | Tiny Home | The Yatsugatake Annex is a 43-square-meter weekend residence in Hokuto, Japan, designed by Takanori Ineyama Architects and completed in 2017. It was built for a couple who primarily live in Tokyo but spend weekends and holidays in the mountainous Yamanashi prefecture, and the home is intended to be a comfortable secondary base for their family of five, including three children. The design is a clever response to the surroundings, where the site is relatively large but still located in an area with villas and residences. To achieve privacy while maintaining a connection to the environment, the architects designed the house to open or close to the surroundings, a strategy described as "closing with one wall". The house is L-shaped and wrapped with a light-toned wooden exterior that conceals the more private areas while creating an open central living area. The layout was designed to give new value to the site by properly placing different personality spaces, such as the living and dining areas, within an environment created by the "one wall". Inside, the home has a minimalist and warm aesthetic, featuring light-toned wooden walls and ceilings. A mezzanine level with an open, airy feel offers unique views and an elevated space for relaxation or play. Credits Architects: Takanori Ineyama Architects (Takanori Ineyama) Structural Design: Building Structure Institute (Kazuyuki Ohara, Shuichi Takahashi) Construction: M's-A Photography: Koichi Torimura | https://static.wixstatic.com/media/a0ba0f_e47890513d544745836d39e2a7ad44d8~mv2.jpg/v1/fill/w_2560,h_1705,al_c,q_90/393.Yatsugatake%20Annex%20by%20Takanori%20Ineyama%20Architects-Koichi%20Torimura%20(1).jpg Please Wait 393.Yatsugatake Annex by Takanori Ineyama Architects-Koichi Torimura (1).jpg "The Yatsugatake Annex is a 43-square-meter weekend residence in Hokuto, Japan, designed by Takanori Ineyama Architects and completed in 2017. It was built for a couple who primarily live in Tokyo but spend weekends and holidays in the mountainous Yamanashi prefecture, and the home is intended to be a comfortable secondary base for their family of five, including three children. The design is a clever response to the surroundings, where the site is relatively large but still located in an area with villas and residences. To achieve privacy while maintaining a connection to the environment, the architects designed the house to open or close to the surroundings, a strategy described as ""closing with one wall"". The house is L-shaped and wrapped with a light-toned wooden exterior that conceals the more private areas while creating an open central living area. The layout was designed to give new value to the site by properly placing different personality spaces, such as the living and dining areas, within an environment created by the ""one wall"". Inside, the home has a minimalist and warm aesthetic, featuring light-toned wooden walls and ceilings. A mezzanine level with an open, airy feel offers unique views and an elevated space for relaxation or play. Credits Architects: Takanori Ineyama Architects (Takanori Ineyama) Structural Design: Building Structure Institute (Kazuyuki Ohara, Shuichi Takahashi) Construction: M's-A Photography: Koichi Torimura" 393.Yatsugatake Annex by Takanori Ineyama Architects-Koichi Torimura (18).jpg 393.Yatsugatake Annex by Takanori Ineyama Architects-Koichi Torimura (2).jpg 1/6 0 Product 4.5K Views 0 0 Pin Pin Private Public x Appreciators Appreciated Appreciate Please Log in Yatsugatake Annex Yatsugatake Mountains, Tatsuzawa, Fujimi, Suwa District, Nagano 399-0212, Japan Architects: Takanori Ineyama Architects Takanori Ineyama Architects Architecture Office Japan Area: Year: City: Client: 43 m² 2017 Hokuto - Construction: - Category: RESIDENTIAL Project Type: Tiny Home Post Type: Building Country: Japan Photographers: Koichi Torimura the Architects Description: The Yatsugatake Annex is a 43-square-meter weekend residence in Hokuto, Japan, designed by Takanori Ineyama Architects and completed in 2017. It was built for a couple who primarily live in Tokyo but spend weekends and holidays in the mountainous Yamanashi prefecture, and the home is intended to be a comfortable secondary base for their family of five, including three children. The design is a clever response to the surroundings, where the site is relatively large but still located in an area with villas and residences. To achieve privacy while maintaining a connection to the environment, the architects designed the house to open or close to the surroundings, a strategy described as "closing with one wall". The house is L-shaped and wrapped with a light-toned wooden exterior that conceals the more private areas while creating an open central living area. The layout was designed to give new value to the site by properly placing different personality spaces, such as the living and dining areas, within an environment created by the "one wall". Inside, the home has a minimalist and warm aesthetic, featuring light-toned wooden walls and ceilings. A mezzanine level with an open, airy feel offers unique views and an elevated space for relaxation or play. Credits Architects: Takanori Ineyama Architects (Takanori Ineyama) Structural Design: Building Structure Institute (Kazuyuki Ohara, Shuichi Takahashi) Construction: M's-A Photography: Koichi Torimura Published on September 23, 2025 by: Premium Member Media Micro Homes View all Images +17 Plans & 2Ds Signup Signup as "Architecture Office" Signup as "Manufacturer" Comment ... First & Last Name Profession E-mail Instagram (Optional) Website (Optional) Log in Share as guest Share Share Comments 0 Newest Popular Upvoted Takanori Ineyama Architects More Projects by Please Wait Yatsugatake Annex Close ...

RESIDENTIAL | Tiny House | Reflection of Mineral is a futuristic and abstract micro-home located in Tokyo, Japan, designed by Atelier Tekuto and completed in 2006. The project was a response to the client's desire for an exciting, volume-maximizing home with a covered garage on a small, irregularly shaped corner lot in a densely populated urban area. The design drew inspiration from the concepts of a "mineral" and "reflection." The multifaceted, polygonal shape was a direct result of maximizing the buildable volume within the confines of three different height restrictions. This process was likened to cutting a precious gemstone. The pristine white facade contrasts with the urban context, emphasizing its distinct geometric form. The "reflection" concept: Inside, the interplay of light and geometry creates a dynamic, fluid sense of space, expanding the perceived boundaries of the compact interior. Transparent and translucent surfaces, as well as mirrored finishes on the third-floor bathroom unit, induce visual reflection that changes as people move or as light shifts. Despite its small footprint (around 86 square meters across four levels, including a basement), the interior feels much more expansive due to the clever design. Strategic window placements, particularly on the corners, draw the eye along diagonals, increasing the sense of depth. The functional elements, such as the kitchen, counter shelves, and floors, contrast with the abstractness of the building's overall polyhedron shape. Reflective stainless steel in the bathroom and carefully considered interior appointments further the themes of mineral and reflection. A small plaza-like space on the ground floor, created by elevating the house with a piloti, provides a rare sense of openness in the tight urban setting. Project credits Architects: Atelier Tekuto Design Team: Yasuhiro Yamashita, Yoichi Tanaka Structural Design: Takeyuki Gaino / G.Design Construction: Shigeki Matsuoka / Home Builder Photographer: Makoto Yoshida Location: Nakano ward, Tokyo, Japan Completion Year: 2006 | https://static.wixstatic.com/media/a0ba0f_ebd27720b3dd4cf699b98500e7c1152e~mv2.jpg/v1/fill/w_480,h_720,al_c,q_80/44.Reflection%20of%20Mineral-Atelier%20Tekuto-Jimmy%20Cohrssen%20(1).jpg Please Wait 44.Reflection of Mineral-Atelier Tekuto-Jimmy Cohrssen (1).jpg Reflection of Mineral is a futuristic and abstract micro-home located in Tokyo, Japan, designed by Atelier Tekuto and completed in 2006. The project was a response to the client's desire for an exciting, volume-maximizing home with a covered garage on a small, irregularly shaped corner lot in a densely populated urban area. The design drew inspiration from the concepts of a "mineral" and "reflection." The multifaceted, polygonal shape was a direct result of maximizing the buildable volume within the confines of three different height restrictions. This process was likened to cutting a precious gemstone. The pristine white facade contrasts with the urban context, emphasizing its distinct geometric form. The "reflection" concept: Inside, the interplay of light and geometry creates a dynamic, fluid sense of space, expanding the perceived boundaries of the compact interior. Transparent and translucent surfaces, as well as mirrored finishes on the third-floor bathroom unit, induce visual reflection that changes as people move or as light shifts. Despite its small footprint (around 86 square meters across four levels, including a basement), the interior feels much more expansive due to the clever design. Strategic window placements, particularly on the corners, draw the eye along diagonals, increasing the sense of depth. The functional elements, such as the kitchen, counter shelves, and floors, contrast with the abstractness of the building's overall polyhedron shape. Reflective stainless steel in the bathroom and carefully considered interior appointments further the themes of mineral and reflection. A small plaza-like space on the ground floor, created by elevating the house with a piloti, provides a rare sense of openness in the tight urban setting. Project credits Architects: Atelier Tekuto Design Team: Yasuhiro Yamashita, Yoichi Tanaka Structural Design: Takeyuki Gaino / G.Design Construction: Shigeki Matsuoka / Home Builder Photographer: Makoto Yoshida Location: Nakano ward, Tokyo, Japan Completion Year: 2006 44.Reflection of Mineral-Atelier Tekuto-Jimmy Cohrssen (2).jpg 44.Reflection of Mineral-Atelier Tekuto-Jimmy Cohrssen (3).jpg 1/2 0 Product 4.8K Views 0 0 Pin Pin Private Public x Appreciators Appreciated Appreciate Please Log in Reflection of Mineral Tokyo, Japan Architects: Atelier Tekuto Atelier Tekuto Architecture Office Japan Area: Year: City: Client: 50 m² 2006 Tokyo Construction: - Category: RESIDENTIAL Project Type: Tiny House Post Type: Building Country: Japan Photographers: Makoto Yoshida, Jimmy Cohrssen the Architects Description: Reflection of Mineral is a futuristic and abstract micro-home located in Tokyo, Japan, designed by Atelier Tekuto and completed in 2006. The project was a response to the client's desire for an exciting, volume-maximizing home with a covered garage on a small, irregularly shaped corner lot in a densely populated urban area. The design drew inspiration from the concepts of a "mineral" and "reflection." The multifaceted, polygonal shape was a direct result of maximizing the buildable volume within the confines of three different height restrictions. This process was likened to cutting a precious gemstone. The pristine white facade contrasts with the urban context, emphasizing its distinct geometric form. The "reflection" concept: Inside, the interplay of light and geometry creates a dynamic, fluid sense of space, expanding the perceived boundaries of the compact interior. Transparent and translucent surfaces, as well as mirrored finishes on the third-floor bathroom unit, induce visual reflection that changes as people move or as light shifts. Despite its small footprint (around 86 square meters across four levels, including a basement), the interior feels much more expansive due to the clever design. Strategic window placements, particularly on the corners, draw the eye along diagonals, increasing the sense of depth. The functional elements, such as the kitchen, counter shelves, and floors, contrast with the abstractness of the building's overall polyhedron shape. Reflective stainless steel in the bathroom and carefully considered interior appointments further the themes of mineral and reflection. A small plaza-like space on the ground floor, created by elevating the house with a piloti, provides a rare sense of openness in the tight urban setting. Project credits Architects: Atelier Tekuto Design Team: Yasuhiro Yamashita, Yoichi Tanaka Structural Design: Takeyuki Gaino / G.Design Construction: Shigeki Matsuoka / Home Builder Photographer: Makoto Yoshida Location: Nakano ward, Tokyo, Japan Completion Year: 2006 Published on September 12, 2025 by: Premium Member Media Micro Homes View all Images +6 Plans & 2Ds Signup Signup as "Architecture Office" Signup as "Manufacturer" Comment ... First & Last Name Profession E-mail Instagram (Optional) Website (Optional) Log in Share as guest Share Share Comments 0 Newest Popular Upvoted Atelier Tekuto More Projects by Please Wait Reflection of Mineral Close ...

Architecture Office | Maddison Architects is a multidisciplinary design practice based in South Melbourne, Australia, founded by multi-award-winning architect and Grand Designs Australia host Peter Maddison in 1989. The firm is recognized for its significant design and delivery credentials, with a diverse portfolio encompassing residential, commercial, hospitality, and educational projects. They are committed to integrating environmental sustainability through passive design principles and collaborate with various experts to create holistic and meaningful outcomes. | https://static.wixstatic.com/media/9756fd_c0ae54d60a5743538124288705141773~mv2.jpg PDFs & Articles Globe Our Gallery Globe Our Store Globe About Globe Projects & Articles Globe Pinterest Instagram YouTube Globe Maddison Architects Australia Small Title 1989 Since Architecture Office ---- 1 Project 831 Views 0 Appreciate Appreciated Info. About Appreciators Contact Home Address: P96-98 Bank St, South Melbourne VIC 3205, Australia Home - Contact Email: Phone Phone Number: Phone Founded: 1989 Globe Website: Visit Globe Languages: text text text text text Maddison Architects is a multidisciplinary design practice based in South Melbourne, Australia, founded by multi-award-winning architect and Grand Designs Australia host Peter Maddison in 1989. The firm is recognized for its significant design and delivery credentials, with a diverse portfolio encompassing residential, commercial, hospitality, and educational projects. They are committed to integrating environmental sustainability through passive design principles and collaborate with various experts to create holistic and meaningful outcomes. Contact Information: ... 1 2 3 4 5 1 ... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 ... 100 Please login to appreciate Buildings Projects Inspiration 260.RACV Tiny Home by Maddison Architects- (1).jpg "The RACV Tiny Home, designed by Maddison Architects in 2018, is a transportable dwelling intended to serve as a showcase for sustainable and affordable living. Commissioned by the Royal Automobile Club of Victoria (RACV) and designed by Peter Maddison, the host of Grand Designs Australia, the tiny house toured Victoria to educate the public on green building practices. The home was awarded a Commendation for Sustainable Architecture at the AIA Victorian Architecture Awards in 2019. The design is a contemporary reinterpretation of the traditional gabled house, which was chosen as an iconic shape of home. To maximize space and create a dynamic, welcoming entrance, the home features bright yellow, hydraulically-operated panels that fold out to form a deck and sunshades, reminiscent of a box unfolding. The 18.75-square-meter structure is built on a durable steel frame, allowing it to be transported on the back of a truck, and can function entirely off-grid or connect to services. Sustainability is a core component of the RACV Tiny Home. It was constructed with a seven-layered wall and roof system that includes ""phase change"" insulation, making it 60% more energy-efficient than a standard Australian home. It also incorporates passive design principles and active systems like integrated solar panels and battery storage. Locally sourced materials were prioritized to reduce carbon miles, including charred timber boards for the exterior and radial sawn Victorian hardwood and cork flooring for the interior. The design also features smart technology, allowing for voice-activated control of various functions, from lighting and entertainment to security and energy monitoring. The interior space is cleverly organized with a main living area that combines the kitchen, sleeping, and living spaces, along with a separate bathroom. The design includes built-in furniture to maximize efficiency, such as a built-in bed and bench, a slide-out dining table, and a cargo net that serves as a playful loft for children. Credits Architects: Maddison Architects Client: Royal Automobile Club of Victoria (RACV) Textile Consultant: Clare Kelder Builder: Simple Motion Engineering: WGA Manufacturers: Paarhammer Windows and Doors, Danaplon, Eco Timber, Envirowalk, Lysaght, Phase Change, Premium Floors Australia Photography: Andrew G. Hobbs 260.RACV Tiny Home by Maddison Architects- (6).jpg 260.RACV Tiny Home by Maddison Architects- (2).jpg 1/3 RACV Tiny Home RESIDENTIAL Tiny Home 2 Winston Ct, Moorabbin VIC 3189, Australia Maddison Architects Architects: Area: 19 m² Year: 2018 City: Victorian Touring Client No Projects yet. 1 1 ... 1 ... 1 No Projects yet. 1 1 ... 1 ... 1 Inspiration All Projects Small Title Maddison Architects Australia Architecture Office Since 1989 ---- 0 1 Project 831 Views 0 Pin Pin Private Public x Appreciators Appreciated Appreciate Please login to appreciate Info. About Appreciators Home Address: P96-98 Bank St, South Melbourne VIC 3205, Australia Home Contact Email: - Phone Phone Number: Phone Founded 1989 Globe Languages: .. Maddison Architects is a multidisciplinary design practice based in South Melbourne, Australia, founded by multi-award-winning architect and Grand Designs Australia host Peter Maddison in 1989. The firm is recognized for its significant design and delivery credentials, with a diverse portfolio encompassing residential, commercial, hospitality, and educational projects. They are committed to integrating environmental sustainability through passive design principles and collaborate with various experts to create holistic and meaningful outcomes. Globe Website & Links: Visit Buildings Projects Inspiration No Projects yet. 260.RACV Tiny Home by Maddison Architects- (1).jpg "The RACV Tiny Home, designed by Maddison Architects in 2018, is a transportable dwelling intended to serve as a showcase for sustainable and affordable living. Commissioned by the Royal Automobile Club of Victoria (RACV) and designed by Peter Maddison, the host of Grand Designs Australia, the tiny house toured Victoria to educate the public on green building practices. The home was awarded a Commendation for Sustainable Architecture at the AIA Victorian Architecture Awards in 2019. The design is a contemporary reinterpretation of the traditional gabled house, which was chosen as an iconic shape of home. To maximize space and create a dynamic, welcoming entrance, the home features bright yellow, hydraulically-operated panels that fold out to form a deck and sunshades, reminiscent of a box unfolding. The 18.75-square-meter structure is built on a durable steel frame, allowing it to be transported on the back of a truck, and can function entirely off-grid or connect to services. Sustainability is a core component of the RACV Tiny Home. It was constructed with a seven-layered wall and roof system that includes ""phase change"" insulation, making it 60% more energy-efficient than a standard Australian home. It also incorporates passive design principles and active systems like integrated solar panels and battery storage. Locally sourced materials were prioritized to reduce carbon miles, including charred timber boards for the exterior and radial sawn Victorian hardwood and cork flooring for the interior. The design also features smart technology, allowing for voice-activated control of various functions, from lighting and entertainment to security and energy monitoring. The interior space is cleverly organized with a main living area that combines the kitchen, sleeping, and living spaces, along with a separate bathroom. The design includes built-in furniture to maximize efficiency, such as a built-in bed and bench, a slide-out dining table, and a cargo net that serves as a playful loft for children. Credits Architects: Maddison Architects Client: Royal Automobile Club of Victoria (RACV) Textile Consultant: Clare Kelder Builder: Simple Motion Engineering: WGA Manufacturers: Paarhammer Windows and Doors, Danaplon, Eco Timber, Envirowalk, Lysaght, Phase Change, Premium Floors Australia Photography: Andrew G. Hobbs 260.RACV Tiny Home by Maddison Architects- (6).jpg 260.RACV Tiny Home by Maddison Architects- (2).jpg 1/3 RACV Tiny Home RESIDENTIAL Tiny Home Australia All Buildings 260.RACV Tiny Home by Maddison Architects- (1).jpg "The RACV Tiny Home, designed by Maddison Architects in 2018, is a transportable dwelling intended to serve as a showcase for sustainable and affordable living. Commissioned by the Royal Automobile Club of Victoria (RACV) and designed by Peter Maddison, the host of Grand Designs Australia, the tiny house toured Victoria to educate the public on green building practices. The home was awarded a Commendation for Sustainable Architecture at the AIA Victorian Architecture Awards in 2019. The design is a contemporary reinterpretation of the traditional gabled house, which was chosen as an iconic shape of home. To maximize space and create a dynamic, welcoming entrance, the home features bright yellow, hydraulically-operated panels that fold out to form a deck and sunshades, reminiscent of a box unfolding. The 18.75-square-meter structure is built on a durable steel frame, allowing it to be transported on the back of a truck, and can function entirely off-grid or connect to services. Sustainability is a core component of the RACV Tiny Home. It was constructed with a seven-layered wall and roof system that includes ""phase change"" insulation, making it 60% more energy-efficient than a standard Australian home. It also incorporates passive design principles and active systems like integrated solar panels and battery storage. Locally sourced materials were prioritized to reduce carbon miles, including charred timber boards for the exterior and radial sawn Victorian hardwood and cork flooring for the interior. The design also features smart technology, allowing for voice-activated control of various functions, from lighting and entertainment to security and energy monitoring. The interior space is cleverly organized with a main living area that combines the kitchen, sleeping, and living spaces, along with a separate bathroom. The design includes built-in furniture to maximize efficiency, such as a built-in bed and bench, a slide-out dining table, and a cargo net that serves as a playful loft for children. Credits Architects: Maddison Architects Client: Royal Automobile Club of Victoria (RACV) Textile Consultant: Clare Kelder Builder: Simple Motion Engineering: WGA Manufacturers: Paarhammer Windows and Doors, Danaplon, Eco Timber, Envirowalk, Lysaght, Phase Change, Premium Floors Australia Photography: Andrew G. Hobbs 260.RACV Tiny Home by Maddison Architects- (6).jpg 260.RACV Tiny Home by Maddison Architects- (2).jpg 1/3 RACV Tiny Home RESIDENTIAL Tiny Home 2 Winston Ct, Moorabbin VIC 3189, Australia

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RESIDENTIAL | House | The Simple House is a modern, prefabricated timber-frame home located in the scenic, rural landscape of Radovljica, Slovenia, and designed by the architectural firm Scapelab. Completed in 2006, the project offers a contemporary take on the traditional, archetypal Slovenian farmhouse. The house was designed to be cost-effective, energy-efficient, and low-maintenance, with a construction process that allowed for rapid on-site assembly The design is centered on a basic pitched-roof volume, but its cladding offers a unique, modern interpretation. The facade features a veil of horizontally oriented timber louvers on the north and south sides, which contrast with vertically oriented zinc panels that cover the roof and parts of the east and west elevations. While the house appears to lack traditional windows from a distance, the louvers and gaps in the timber cladding allow natural light and ventilation to filter into the interior while maintaining a sense of privacy. The design is interactive, allowing occupants to adapt the house to the weather and their mood. The interior and exterior spaces are functionally distributed in a "corridorless" design, with an open floor plan that flows naturally from one space to another. The building opens up onto terraces on both the northern and southern facades, allowing residents to pursue outdoor living depending on the weather; the southern terrace offers warmth on colder days, while the northern terrace provides shade during the summer. Sustainability is a key feature of the Simple House. The highly insulated envelope, combined with solar panels on the roof and a central heating plant, ensures low running costs and a reduced environmental footprint. The use of durable, low-maintenance materials like zinc and wood further contributes to the home's longevity and minimal upkeep needs. Credits Architects: Scapelab Project Team: Marko Studen, Miha Dobrin, Katarina Hostar, Jernej Černe, Jernej Šipoš Photography: Bor Dobrin Location: Kropa, Slovenia | https://static.wixstatic.com/media/a0ba0f_638c1677fd5647099b3cd37dded0ad3a~mv2.jpg/v1/fill/w_2500,h_1667,al_c,q_90/359.Simple%20House%20by%20Scapelab-Bor%20Dobrin%20(1).jpg 1/0 Private Public Pin Pin 0 x Appreciators 0 3D models Product 4.5K Views 0 Appreciated Appreciate Please login to appreciate Simple House 4240 Radovljica, Slovenia scapelab.com Source: Published on Sep 23, 2025 by: Media Micro Homes Premium Member More Buildings from Slovenia Facts: Up Up Architecture Office Scapelab Architecture Slovenia Category: RESIDENTIAL House Project Type: Post Type: Building Country: Slovenia Bor Dobrin Photographers: Architects: Scapelab Area: - Year: 2006 City: Radovljica Construction: - Client Description: the Architects Text description by The Simple House is a modern, prefabricated timber-frame home located in the scenic, rural landscape of Radovljica, Slovenia, and designed by the architectural firm Scapelab. Completed in 2006, the project offers a contemporary take on the traditional, archetypal Slovenian farmhouse. The house was designed to be cost-effective, energy-efficient, and low-maintenance, with a construction process that allowed for rapid on-site assembly The design is centered on a basic pitched-roof volume, but its cladding offers a unique, modern interpretation. The facade features a veil of horizontally oriented timber louvers on the north and south sides, which contrast with vertically oriented zinc panels that cover the roof and parts of the east and west elevations. While the house appears to lack traditional windows from a distance, the louvers and gaps in the timber cladding allow natural light and ventilation to filter into the interior while maintaining a sense of privacy. The design is interactive, allowing occupants to adapt the house to the weather and their mood. The interior and exterior spaces are functionally distributed in a "corridorless" design, with an open floor plan that flows naturally from one space to another. The building opens up onto terraces on both the northern and southern facades, allowing residents to pursue outdoor living depending on the weather; the southern terrace offers warmth on colder days, while the northern terrace provides shade during the summer. Sustainability is a key feature of the Simple House. The highly insulated envelope, combined with solar panels on the roof and a central heating plant, ensures low running costs and a reduced environmental footprint. The use of durable, low-maintenance materials like zinc and wood further contributes to the home's longevity and minimal upkeep needs. Credits Architects: Scapelab Project Team: Marko Studen, Miha Dobrin, Katarina Hostar, Jernej Černe, Jernej Šipoš Photography: Bor Dobrin Location: Kropa, Slovenia Team Premium Member Media Micro Homes In This Project: Up Up 1/1 1 2 3 4 5 1 ... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 ... 100 Presentation / Gallery: . collapse expand Plans & 2Ds: collapse expand Materials Used: Up Up 1 2 3 4 5 1 ... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 ... 100 More Projects by Scapelab Architecture About Scapelab Architecture: Scapelab is an award-winning architectural firm based in Ljubljana, Slovenia, founded by Marko Studen, with partners Boris Matic and Jernej Sipos joining in 2018. The firm is known for its integrated planning, imaginative problem-solving, and contextual approach to design, particularly for large-scale public projects, urban planning, residential buildings, and renovations of historic monuments, such as the Cukrarna gallery. Scapelab has received numerous awards and commendations, including the Piranesi Prize, the Golden Pen Award, and the Plečnik Award. They focus on creating high-quality, innovative environments by combining engineering and design processes and collaborating with experts in various fields. Category House Post Type Building Project Type RESIDENTIAL Country Slovenia Year 2006 Area - Client Photographers Bor Dobrin www.zhiig.com Premium Member Media Micro Homes Collaborate 3D Design Suggest Materials Suggest Product Add Request Design © ZHIG Team Materials Suggested by Manufacturers: Model Full Name Details Details View more

RESIDENTIAL | Cabin | Located in Grydalen, in Norway's Sirdal municipality, Hytte Grydalen is a 75-square-meter off-grid cabin designed by Trodahl Arkitekter. The elongated cabin, completed in 2018, is situated in a protected area without electricity or drainage, and its angular, ship-like form stands in stark contrast to the rounded landscape of the surrounding mountains. The cabin's design prioritizes a connection to nature and a focus on an unplugged, off-the-grid lifestyle. Its off-grid power is supplied by solar panels, providing lighting for the interior. The house is elongated, with a steep-pitched roofline that allows for a full ceiling height and a spacious, open feel within the main living area. The interior is dominated by wood, creating a warm, cozy atmosphere, and features a sleeping loft with an uninterrupted view of the surrounding landscape. Large windows, including glass walls in the living area, bring in natural light and blur the line between indoors and outdoors. The cabin also features an open fireplace for added warmth and ambiance. Credits Architect: Trodahl Arkitekter (Ådne Trodahl) Client: Fredrik Waage and Gunn Ertesvåg Builder: Bjergabygg As Photography: Niklas Hart | https://static.wixstatic.com/media/a0ba0f_7ad51ed950b34ed59f3e7d7cea76c0b3~mv2.jpg/v1/fill/w_1024,h_683,al_c,q_85/406.Hytte%20Grydalen%20by%20Trodahl%20Arkitekter-Niklas%20Hart%20(1).jpg Please Wait 406.Hytte Grydalen by Trodahl Arkitekter-Niklas Hart (1).jpg "Located in Grydalen, in Norway's Sirdal municipality, Hytte Grydalen is a 75-square-meter off-grid cabin designed by Trodahl Arkitekter. The elongated cabin, completed in 2018, is situated in a protected area without electricity or drainage, and its angular, ship-like form stands in stark contrast to the rounded landscape of the surrounding mountains. The cabin's design prioritizes a connection to nature and a focus on an unplugged, off-the-grid lifestyle. Its off-grid power is supplied by solar panels, providing lighting for the interior. The house is elongated, with a steep-pitched roofline that allows for a full ceiling height and a spacious, open feel within the main living area. The interior is dominated by wood, creating a warm, cozy atmosphere, and features a sleeping loft with an uninterrupted view of the surrounding landscape. Large windows, including glass walls in the living area, bring in natural light and blur the line between indoors and outdoors. The cabin also features an open fireplace for added warmth and ambiance. Credits Architect: Trodahl Arkitekter (Ådne Trodahl) Client: Fredrik Waage and Gunn Ertesvåg Builder: Bjergabygg As Photography: Niklas Hart " 406.Hytte Grydalen by Trodahl Arkitekter-Niklas Hart (6).jpg 406.Hytte Grydalen by Trodahl Arkitekter-Niklas Hart (2).jpg 1/4 0 Product 5.4K Views 0 0 Pin Pin Private Public x Appreciators Appreciated Appreciate Please Log in Hytte Grydalen Grydalen 14, 4443 Tjørhom, Norway Architects: Trodahl Arkitekter Trodahl Arkitekter Architecture Office Norway Area: Year: City: Client: 75 m² 2018 Grydalen Fredrik Waage and Gunn Ertesvå Construction: - Category: RESIDENTIAL Project Type: Cabin Post Type: Building Country: Norway Photographers: Niklas Hart the Architects Description: Located in Grydalen, in Norway's Sirdal municipality, Hytte Grydalen is a 75-square-meter off-grid cabin designed by Trodahl Arkitekter. The elongated cabin, completed in 2018, is situated in a protected area without electricity or drainage, and its angular, ship-like form stands in stark contrast to the rounded landscape of the surrounding mountains. The cabin's design prioritizes a connection to nature and a focus on an unplugged, off-the-grid lifestyle. Its off-grid power is supplied by solar panels, providing lighting for the interior. The house is elongated, with a steep-pitched roofline that allows for a full ceiling height and a spacious, open feel within the main living area. The interior is dominated by wood, creating a warm, cozy atmosphere, and features a sleeping loft with an uninterrupted view of the surrounding landscape. Large windows, including glass walls in the living area, bring in natural light and blur the line between indoors and outdoors. The cabin also features an open fireplace for added warmth and ambiance. Credits Architect: Trodahl Arkitekter (Ådne Trodahl) Client: Fredrik Waage and Gunn Ertesvåg Builder: Bjergabygg As Photography: Niklas Hart Published on September 23, 2025 by: Premium Member Media Micro Homes View all Images +11 Plans & 2Ds Signup Signup as "Architecture Office" Signup as "Manufacturer" Comment ... First & Last Name Profession E-mail Instagram (Optional) Website (Optional) Log in Share as guest Share Share Comments 0 Newest Popular Upvoted Trodahl Arkitekter More Projects by Please Wait Hytte Grydalen Close ...

RESIDENTIAL | Cabin | Perched at 1,125 meters (3,690 feet) above sea level in the mountainous Imingfjell region of Norway, "The Hooded Cabin" is a striking and robust weekend retreat designed by the Oslo-based architectural firm Arkitektværelset. Commissioned to create an efficient and resilient cabin, the firm responded to the site's challenging conditions and strict local building regulations by creating a design that is both practical and iconic. The central design challenge came from the high altitude, harsh weather, and strict local regulations, which dictate specific requirements for materials, roof pitch (22–27 degrees), and window sections. Rather than viewing these limitations as obstacles, head architect Grethe Løland used them as a source of creative inspiration, stating, "Limitations are the mother of all playful creativity". The cabin's defining characteristic is its large, protective hood-like roof, which shelters the entrance and the main facade from the elements. The roof is clad in ore pine paneling, which stands in geometric contrast to the main black-painted timber body of the cabin. The exterior features a mix of black and natural pine, creating a strong visual identity that stands out in the otherwise traditional landscape. The clean, angular lines give the cabin a modern, sculptural feel, even while adhering to strict traditional building codes. Large, sectioned windows on the front facade frame magnificent views of the surrounding lake and mountains, connecting the interior with the rugged landscape. Despite its rugged exterior, the interior of the 66-square-meter cabin (plus a 7-square-meter attic) is cozy and efficiently designed to accommodate up to 12 people. A warm, neutral palette of wood is used throughout the floors and walls, accented by touches of black. This creates a serene and inviting atmosphere. The cabin includes an open kitchen and dining area, a master bedroom, a bathroom, and a sauna that ingeniously doubles as a guest sleeping area. An additional attic space offers further sleeping accommodation for guests. Large glass sliding doors and corner windows enhance the feeling of space and bring the stunning outdoor scenery into the living areas. Project credits Architect: Arkitektværelset As Head Architect: Grethe Løland Photographer: Marte Garmann Location: Imingfjell, Norway | https://static.wixstatic.com/media/a0ba0f_358f0cf756fe4b44855f0fb883bb1d7a~mv2.jpg/v1/fill/w_1500,h_1000,al_c,q_85/27.Hytte%20Imingfjell-Arkitektvaerelset-Marte%20Garmann%20(1).jpg Please Wait 27.Hytte Imingfjell-Arkitektvaerelset-Marte Garmann (1).jpg Perched at 1,125 meters (3,690 feet) above sea level in the mountainous Imingfjell region of Norway, "The Hooded Cabin" is a striking and robust weekend retreat designed by the Oslo-based architectural firm Arkitektværelset. Commissioned to create an efficient and resilient cabin, the firm responded to the site's challenging conditions and strict local building regulations by creating a design that is both practical and iconic. The central design challenge came from the high altitude, harsh weather, and strict local regulations, which dictate specific requirements for materials, roof pitch (22–27 degrees), and window sections. Rather than viewing these limitations as obstacles, head architect Grethe Løland used them as a source of creative inspiration, stating, "Limitations are the mother of all playful creativity". The cabin's defining characteristic is its large, protective hood-like roof, which shelters the entrance and the main facade from the elements. The roof is clad in ore pine paneling, which stands in geometric contrast to the main black-painted timber body of the cabin. The exterior features a mix of black and natural pine, creating a strong visual identity that stands out in the otherwise traditional landscape. The clean, angular lines give the cabin a modern, sculptural feel, even while adhering to strict traditional building codes. Large, sectioned windows on the front facade frame magnificent views of the surrounding lake and mountains, connecting the interior with the rugged landscape. Despite its rugged exterior, the interior of the 66-square-meter cabin (plus a 7-square-meter attic) is cozy and efficiently designed to accommodate up to 12 people. A warm, neutral palette of wood is used throughout the floors and walls, accented by touches of black. This creates a serene and inviting atmosphere. The cabin includes an open kitchen and dining area, a master bedroom, a bathroom, and a sauna that ingeniously doubles as a guest sleeping area. An additional attic space offers further sleeping accommodation for guests. Large glass sliding doors and corner windows enhance the feeling of space and bring the stunning outdoor scenery into the living areas. Project credits Architect: Arkitektværelset As Head Architect: Grethe Løland Photographer: Marte Garmann Location: Imingfjell, Norway 27.Hytte Imingfjell-Arkitektvaerelset-Marte Garmann (3).jpg 27.Hytte Imingfjell-Arkitektvaerelset-Marte Garmann (5).jpg 1/4 0 Product 4.9K Views 0 0 Pin Pin Private Public x Appreciators Appreciated Appreciate Please Log in Hytte Imingfjell (The Hooded Cabin) Telemark, Norway Architects: Arkitektvaerelset Arkitektvaerelset Architecture Office Norway Area: Year: City: Client: 73 m² 2018 Imingfjell (Telemark) Construction: Boye og Waage & Co AS Category: RESIDENTIAL Project Type: Cabin Post Type: Building Country: Norway Photographers: Marte Garmann the Architects Description: Perched at 1,125 meters (3,690 feet) above sea level in the mountainous Imingfjell region of Norway, "The Hooded Cabin" is a striking and robust weekend retreat designed by the Oslo-based architectural firm Arkitektværelset. Commissioned to create an efficient and resilient cabin, the firm responded to the site's challenging conditions and strict local building regulations by creating a design that is both practical and iconic. The central design challenge came from the high altitude, harsh weather, and strict local regulations, which dictate specific requirements for materials, roof pitch (22–27 degrees), and window sections. Rather than viewing these limitations as obstacles, head architect Grethe Løland used them as a source of creative inspiration, stating, "Limitations are the mother of all playful creativity". The cabin's defining characteristic is its large, protective hood-like roof, which shelters the entrance and the main facade from the elements. The roof is clad in ore pine paneling, which stands in geometric contrast to the main black-painted timber body of the cabin. The exterior features a mix of black and natural pine, creating a strong visual identity that stands out in the otherwise traditional landscape. The clean, angular lines give the cabin a modern, sculptural feel, even while adhering to strict traditional building codes. Large, sectioned windows on the front facade frame magnificent views of the surrounding lake and mountains, connecting the interior with the rugged landscape. Despite its rugged exterior, the interior of the 66-square-meter cabin (plus a 7-square-meter attic) is cozy and efficiently designed to accommodate up to 12 people. A warm, neutral palette of wood is used throughout the floors and walls, accented by touches of black. This creates a serene and inviting atmosphere. The cabin includes an open kitchen and dining area, a master bedroom, a bathroom, and a sauna that ingeniously doubles as a guest sleeping area. An additional attic space offers further sleeping accommodation for guests. Large glass sliding doors and corner windows enhance the feeling of space and bring the stunning outdoor scenery into the living areas. Project credits Architect: Arkitektværelset As Head Architect: Grethe Løland Photographer: Marte Garmann Location: Imingfjell, Norway Published on September 12, 2025 by: Premium Member Media Micro Homes View all Images +12 Plans & 2Ds Signup Signup as "Architecture Office" Signup as "Manufacturer" Comment ... First & Last Name Profession E-mail Instagram (Optional) Website (Optional) Log in Share as guest Share Share Comments 0 Newest Popular Upvoted Arkitektvaerelset More Projects by Please Wait Hytte Imingfjell (The Hooded Cabin) Close ...

RESIDENTIAL | Studio | The Banyan Treehouse is a 172-square-foot accessory building located on a Brentwood hills estate in Los Angeles, designed by Rockefeller Partners Architects. The modern-day retreat was conceived as a surprise gift from a husband to his wife, an art museum patron, art collector, and philanthropist, to serve as a creative studio and lounge space. Perched 12 feet off the ground, the treehouse is situated in a back corner of the property and offers exceptional views of the Getty Center and downtown Los Angeles. The design is a clever interpretation of a childhood treehouse, reflecting the client's affinity for such a retreat while providing an adult environment. The project incorporates a live but fallen pine tree, with the structure hovering above it to suggest a delicate balance between the architecture and nature. A key feature is a glass viewport in the walnut floor, which symbolically connects the structure to the tree below, reminiscent of a classic treehouse hatch. Access is provided by a concrete stair that leads up to an open metal and wood plank stair, a modern interpretation of a treehouse ladder. The unique, angular plan was influenced by the tight site and setback requirements. The interior of the micro-house is equipped with modern amenities, including a toilet, running water, a daybed, and a small refrigerator. The space is wrapped in rich materials, such as walnut paneling and floors, mahogany windows, and ipe-wood ceilings and decks. Floor-to-ceiling mahogany windows and a glass clerestory provide abundant natural light and ventilation while framing views of the canyon and city. The exterior is clad in deep-oiled cedar siding for durability and beauty. A butterfly-shaped metal roof with a Kynar finish seemingly floats above the structure, supported by five angled steel columns. An outdoor shower, sculpted from concrete, is located below the treehouse. Credits Architect: Rockefeller Partners Architects Design Partner and Project Architect: Christopher Kempel, AIA Partner in Charge: Rocky Rockefeller, AIA Project Manager: Bridget Zimniski, Assoc AIA Interior Designer: Alana Homesley Interior Design Structural Engineer: C W Howe Associates Geotechnical Engineer: J. Byer Group Inc Landscape Consultant: Pamela Burton & Company General Contractor: Tom Preis Construction Photography: Eric Staudenmaier | https://static.wixstatic.com/media/a0ba0f_ac940232d9af477da82ec49031f87a6a~mv2.jpg/v1/fill/w_745,h_507,al_c,q_85/349.Banyan%20Treehouse%20by%20RPA%20(Rockefeller%20Partners%20Architects)-Eric%20Staudenmaier%20(1)1.jpg Please Wait 349.Banyan Treehouse by RPA (Rockefeller Partners Architects)-Eric Staudenmaier (1).png "The Banyan Treehouse is a 172-square-foot accessory building located on a Brentwood hills estate in Los Angeles, designed by Rockefeller Partners Architects. The modern-day retreat was conceived as a surprise gift from a husband to his wife, an art museum patron, art collector, and philanthropist, to serve as a creative studio and lounge space. Perched 12 feet off the ground, the treehouse is situated in a back corner of the property and offers exceptional views of the Getty Center and downtown Los Angeles. The design is a clever interpretation of a childhood treehouse, reflecting the client's affinity for such a retreat while providing an adult environment. The project incorporates a live but fallen pine tree, with the structure hovering above it to suggest a delicate balance between the architecture and nature. A key feature is a glass viewport in the walnut floor, which symbolically connects the structure to the tree below, reminiscent of a classic treehouse hatch. Access is provided by a concrete stair that leads up to an open metal and wood plank stair, a modern interpretation of a treehouse ladder. The unique, angular plan was influenced by the tight site and setback requirements. The interior of the micro-house is equipped with modern amenities, including a toilet, running water, a daybed, and a small refrigerator. The space is wrapped in rich materials, such as walnut paneling and floors, mahogany windows, and ipe-wood ceilings and decks. Floor-to-ceiling mahogany windows and a glass clerestory provide abundant natural light and ventilation while framing views of the canyon and city. The exterior is clad in deep-oiled cedar siding for durability and beauty. A butterfly-shaped metal roof with a Kynar finish seemingly floats above the structure, supported by five angled steel columns. An outdoor shower, sculpted from concrete, is located below the treehouse. Credits Architect: Rockefeller Partners Architects Design Partner and Project Architect: Christopher Kempel, AIA Partner in Charge: Rocky Rockefeller, AIA Project Manager: Bridget Zimniski, Assoc AIA Interior Designer: Alana Homesley Interior Design Structural Engineer: C W Howe Associates Geotechnical Engineer: J. Byer Group Inc Landscape Consultant: Pamela Burton & Company General Contractor: Tom Preis Construction Photography: Eric Staudenmaier" 349.Banyan Treehouse by RPA (Rockefeller Partners Architects)-Eric Staudenmaier (3).png 349.Banyan Treehouse by RPA (Rockefeller Partners Architects)-Eric Staudenmaier (6).png 1/4 0 Product 4.5K Views 0 0 Pin Pin Private Public x Appreciators Appreciated Appreciate Please Log in Banyan Treehouse Nichols Canyon, Los Angeles, CA 90046, USA Architects: RPA (Rockefeller Partners Architects) Richard Pedranti Architect Architecture Office United States Area: Year: City: Client: 16 m² 2009 Nichols Canyon, CA Construction: - Category: RESIDENTIAL Project Type: Studio Post Type: Building Country: United States Photographers: Eric Staudenmaier the Architects Description: The Banyan Treehouse is a 172-square-foot accessory building located on a Brentwood hills estate in Los Angeles, designed by Rockefeller Partners Architects. The modern-day retreat was conceived as a surprise gift from a husband to his wife, an art museum patron, art collector, and philanthropist, to serve as a creative studio and lounge space. Perched 12 feet off the ground, the treehouse is situated in a back corner of the property and offers exceptional views of the Getty Center and downtown Los Angeles. The design is a clever interpretation of a childhood treehouse, reflecting the client's affinity for such a retreat while providing an adult environment. The project incorporates a live but fallen pine tree, with the structure hovering above it to suggest a delicate balance between the architecture and nature. A key feature is a glass viewport in the walnut floor, which symbolically connects the structure to the tree below, reminiscent of a classic treehouse hatch. Access is provided by a concrete stair that leads up to an open metal and wood plank stair, a modern interpretation of a treehouse ladder. The unique, angular plan was influenced by the tight site and setback requirements. The interior of the micro-house is equipped with modern amenities, including a toilet, running water, a daybed, and a small refrigerator. The space is wrapped in rich materials, such as walnut paneling and floors, mahogany windows, and ipe-wood ceilings and decks. Floor-to-ceiling mahogany windows and a glass clerestory provide abundant natural light and ventilation while framing views of the canyon and city. The exterior is clad in deep-oiled cedar siding for durability and beauty. A butterfly-shaped metal roof with a Kynar finish seemingly floats above the structure, supported by five angled steel columns. An outdoor shower, sculpted from concrete, is located below the treehouse. Credits Architect: Rockefeller Partners Architects Design Partner and Project Architect: Christopher Kempel, AIA Partner in Charge: Rocky Rockefeller, AIA Project Manager: Bridget Zimniski, Assoc AIA Interior Designer: Alana Homesley Interior Design Structural Engineer: C W Howe Associates Geotechnical Engineer: J. Byer Group Inc Landscape Consultant: Pamela Burton & Company General Contractor: Tom Preis Construction Photography: Eric Staudenmaier Published on September 23, 2025 by: Premium Member Media Micro Homes View all Images +12 Plans & 2Ds Signup Signup as "Architecture Office" Signup as "Manufacturer" Comment ... First & Last Name Profession E-mail Instagram (Optional) Website (Optional) Log in Share as guest Share Share Comments 0 Newest Popular Upvoted RPA (Rockefeller Partners Architects) More Projects by Please Wait Banyan Treehouse Close ...

RESIDENTIAL | Modular House | Happycheap House is a prefabricated, modular, and affordable prototype home located in a suburb near Stockholm, Sweden, designed by Tommy Carlsson Arkitektur. Completed around 2014, the house was a response to a housing market that Carlsson saw as being dominated by expensive, aesthetically stagnant prefab villas. The 110-square-meter home features a geometric, asymmetrical volume with a roof of varying pitches, clad in corrugated galvanized iron to reduce costs. This angular form is mirrored inside with a series of angled plywood surfaces and spaces. The design is based on a modular frame system of self-supporting laminated plywood sandwich panels, which allows for fast and affordable factory construction. Inside, the house showcases the raw plywood material extensively, creating a warm and minimalist feel. An angular staircase connects the ground floor, which includes the living, dining, and kitchen areas, with the upper floor, which contains three bedrooms. One of Carlsson's goals was to question conventional living, challenging notions of necessary living space and promoting affordability. The modular construction and the ability to expand the living area as needed were also central to the design. Credits Architect: Tommy Carlsson of Tommy Carlsson Arkitektur Photography: Michael Perlmutter Location: Stockholm, Sweden | https://static.wixstatic.com/media/a0ba0f_54d52042e9a04231adf4a6c7b308acd4~mv2.jpg/v1/fill/w_1333,h_1000,al_c,q_85/401.Happycheap%20House%20by%20Tommy%20Carlsson%20Arkitektur-Michael%20Perlmutter%20(1).jpg Please Wait 401.Happycheap House by Tommy Carlsson Arkitektur-Michael Perlmutter (1).jpg "Happycheap House is a prefabricated, modular, and affordable prototype home located in a suburb near Stockholm, Sweden, designed by Tommy Carlsson Arkitektur. Completed around 2014, the house was a response to a housing market that Carlsson saw as being dominated by expensive, aesthetically stagnant prefab villas. The 110-square-meter home features a geometric, asymmetrical volume with a roof of varying pitches, clad in corrugated galvanized iron to reduce costs. This angular form is mirrored inside with a series of angled plywood surfaces and spaces. The design is based on a modular frame system of self-supporting laminated plywood sandwich panels, which allows for fast and affordable factory construction. Inside, the house showcases the raw plywood material extensively, creating a warm and minimalist feel. An angular staircase connects the ground floor, which includes the living, dining, and kitchen areas, with the upper floor, which contains three bedrooms. One of Carlsson's goals was to question conventional living, challenging notions of necessary living space and promoting affordability. The modular construction and the ability to expand the living area as needed were also central to the design. Credits Architect: Tommy Carlsson of Tommy Carlsson Arkitektur Photography: Michael Perlmutter Location: Stockholm, Sweden" 401.Happycheap House by Tommy Carlsson Arkitektur-Michael Perlmutter (8).jpg 401.Happycheap House by Tommy Carlsson Arkitektur-Michael Perlmutter (2).jpg 1/3 0 Product 4.5K Views 0 0 Pin Pin Private Public x Appreciators Appreciated Appreciate Please Log in Happycheap House Stockholm, Sweden Architects: Tommy Carlsson Arkitektur Tommy Carlsson Architecture Office Sweden Area: Year: City: Client: 110 m² 2014 Stockholm Construction: - Category: RESIDENTIAL Project Type: Modular House Post Type: Building Country: Sweden Photographers: Michael Perlmutter the Architects Description: Happycheap House is a prefabricated, modular, and affordable prototype home located in a suburb near Stockholm, Sweden, designed by Tommy Carlsson Arkitektur. Completed around 2014, the house was a response to a housing market that Carlsson saw as being dominated by expensive, aesthetically stagnant prefab villas. The 110-square-meter home features a geometric, asymmetrical volume with a roof of varying pitches, clad in corrugated galvanized iron to reduce costs. This angular form is mirrored inside with a series of angled plywood surfaces and spaces. The design is based on a modular frame system of self-supporting laminated plywood sandwich panels, which allows for fast and affordable factory construction. Inside, the house showcases the raw plywood material extensively, creating a warm and minimalist feel. An angular staircase connects the ground floor, which includes the living, dining, and kitchen areas, with the upper floor, which contains three bedrooms. One of Carlsson's goals was to question conventional living, challenging notions of necessary living space and promoting affordability. The modular construction and the ability to expand the living area as needed were also central to the design. Credits Architect: Tommy Carlsson of Tommy Carlsson Arkitektur Photography: Michael Perlmutter Location: Stockholm, Sweden Published on September 23, 2025 by: Premium Member Media Micro Homes View all Images +8 Plans & 2Ds Signup Signup as "Architecture Office" Signup as "Manufacturer" Comment ... First & Last Name Profession E-mail Instagram (Optional) Website (Optional) Log in Share as guest Share Share Comments 0 Newest Popular Upvoted Tommy Carlsson Arkitektur More Projects by Please Wait Happycheap House Close ...

Architecture Office | Kuzman Architecture was established by Sandi Kuzman in 2016 with the desire to build a creative, skilful, and relaxed studio environment for our team, our clients and our collective ideas to thrive. With over 25 years of experience in renowned national and international architectural practices, Sandi brings a diverse range of experience in both residential and community realm projects. Armed with extensive experience in all aspects of design, documentation and construction, our small studio can pack a big punch. Kuzman Architecture aims to craft unique and engaging spaces that are a true reflection of the people who inhabit them. As a studio we believe that good architecture should not only be a meaningful response to a functional brief, but it should also be joyous, delightful and beautiful. With an appreciation for the crafted use of raw materials and pure forms we seek to create architecture that is contemporary, bold and enduring. With attention to detail at the heart of what we do we only take a limited number of projects on each year. If you would like to create, build and experience with us - we would love to hear from you. | https://static.wixstatic.com/media/9756fd_d6702a19e3ee4a009b7e21edb82bcdaf~mv2.png/v1/fill/w_1000,h_1001,al_c/sd56f465sd6f65ez65f4z.png PDFs & Articles Globe Our Gallery Globe Our Store Globe About Globe Projects & Articles Globe Pinterest Instagram YouTube Globe Kuzman Architecture Australia Small Title 2016 Since Architecture Office ---- 1 Project 713 Views 0 Appreciate Appreciated Info. About Appreciators Contact Home Address: 95 Buckley Street, Seddon 3011 Victoria Home studio@kuzman.com Contact Email: Phone Phone Number: Phone Founded: 2016 Globe Website: Visit Globe Languages: text text text text text Kuzman Architecture was established by Sandi Kuzman in 2016 with the desire to build a creative, skilful, and relaxed studio environment for our team, our clients and our collective ideas to thrive. With over 25 years of experience in renowned national and international architectural practices, Sandi brings a diverse range of experience in both residential and community realm projects. Armed with extensive experience in all aspects of design, documentation and construction, our small studio can pack a big punch. Kuzman Architecture aims to craft unique and engaging spaces that are a true reflection of the people who inhabit them. As a studio we believe that good architecture should not only be a meaningful response to a functional brief, but it should also be joyous, delightful and beautiful. With an appreciation for the crafted use of raw materials and pure forms we seek to create architecture that is contemporary, bold and enduring. With attention to detail at the heart of what we do we only take a limited number of projects on each year. If you would like to create, build and experience with us - we would love to hear from you. Contact Information: ... 1 2 3 4 5 1 ... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 ... 100 Please login to appreciate Buildings Projects Inspiration Kiddy Kitty Court House- Kuzman Architecture-Photographs-Tess Kelly (1).jpg Kiddy Kitty Court House- Kuzman Architecture-Photographs-Tess Kelly (4).jpg Kiddy Kitty Court House- Kuzman Architecture-Photographs-Tess Kelly (6).jpg 1/6 Kiddy Kitty Court House RESIDENTIAL House Moonee Ponds VIC 3039, Australia Kuzman Architecture Architects: Area: Year: 2022 City: Moonee Ponds Client Ben & Hester No Projects yet. 1 1 ... 1 ... 1 No Projects yet. 1 1 ... 1 ... 1 Inspiration All Projects Small Title Kuzman Architecture Australia Architecture Office Since 2016 ---- 0 1 Project 713 Views 0 Pin Pin Private Public x Appreciators Appreciated Appreciate Please login to appreciate Info. About Appreciators Home Address: 95 Buckley Street, Seddon 3011 Victoria Home Contact Email: studio@kuzman.com Phone Phone Number: Phone Founded 2016 Globe Languages: .. Kuzman Architecture was established by Sandi Kuzman in 2016 with the desire to build a creative, skilful, and relaxed studio environment for our team, our clients and our collective ideas to thrive. With over 25 years of experience in renowned national and international architectural practices, Sandi brings a diverse range of experience in both residential and community realm projects. Armed with extensive experience in all aspects of design, documentation and construction, our small studio can pack a big punch. Kuzman Architecture aims to craft unique and engaging spaces that are a true reflection of the people who inhabit them. As a studio we believe that good architecture should not only be a meaningful response to a functional brief, but it should also be joyous, delightful and beautiful. With an appreciation for the crafted use of raw materials and pure forms we seek to create architecture that is contemporary, bold and enduring. With attention to detail at the heart of what we do we only take a limited number of projects on each year. If you would like to create, build and experience with us - we would love to hear from you. Globe Website & Links: Visit Buildings Projects Inspiration No Projects yet. Kiddy Kitty Court House- Kuzman Architecture-Photographs-Tess Kelly (1).jpg Kiddy Kitty Court House- Kuzman Architecture-Photographs-Tess Kelly (4).jpg Kiddy Kitty Court House- Kuzman Architecture-Photographs-Tess Kelly (6).jpg 1/6 Kiddy Kitty Court House RESIDENTIAL House Australia All Buildings Kiddy Kitty Court House- Kuzman Architecture-Photographs-Tess Kelly (1).jpg Kiddy Kitty Court House- Kuzman Architecture-Photographs-Tess Kelly (4).jpg Kiddy Kitty Court House- Kuzman Architecture-Photographs-Tess Kelly (6).jpg 1/6 Kiddy Kitty Court House RESIDENTIAL House Moonee Ponds VIC 3039, Australia

RESIDENTIAL | House | Completed in 2017, the T House, also known as T noie, is a 102-square-meter family home located in Toyota, Japan, and designed by Katsutoshi Sasaki + Associates. The architects were inspired by both the human and urban scale, creating a structure with unusual proportions designed for both intimate comfort and spacious openness. The design is based on two different dimensional scales: a narrow width of 1.55 meters, which promotes a feeling of human closeness and coziness, and a soaring eight-meter ceiling, which creates a sense of openness and reflects the scale of the surrounding urban streetscape. These two scales coexist within the home, with different floors loosely connected to encourage movement and interaction. The interior is arranged across platforms that are staggered along a spiral staircase, allowing inhabitants to share the same space even when in different rooms. The house features a striking dark exterior clad in red cedar planks, giving it a minimalist and private appearance with few windows. In contrast, the interior is finished in light Falcata plywood, creating a bright and airy atmosphere. Natural light enters the house primarily through clerestory windows that wrap around the top of the walls, filtering soft light into the interior throughout the day. The T-shaped structure was developed with a unique joint pillar-and-beam system to create a new way of living within the traditional Japanese dimensional framework. Credits Architect: Katsutoshi Sasaki + Associates (Katsutoshi Sasaki) Structure Company: Tatsumi Terado Structural Studio Construction Company: Toyonaka construction Co., Ltd. Garden Design: GARDEN WORKS ENZO Photography: Katsutoshi Sasaki + Associates | https://static.wixstatic.com/media/a0ba0f_0cd7d13c82c14cf0a0522ebf535143b2~mv2.jpg/v1/fill/w_800,h_533,al_c,q_85/226.T%20House%20by%20Katsutoshi%20Sasaki%20%2B%20Associates%20(1).jpg Please Wait 226.T House by Katsutoshi Sasaki + Associates (1).jpg Completed in 2017, the T House, also known as T noie, is a 102-square-meter family home located in Toyota, Japan, and designed by Katsutoshi Sasaki + Associates. The architects were inspired by both the human and urban scale, creating a structure with unusual proportions designed for both intimate comfort and spacious openness. The design is based on two different dimensional scales: a narrow width of 1.55 meters, which promotes a feeling of human closeness and coziness, and a soaring eight-meter ceiling, which creates a sense of openness and reflects the scale of the surrounding urban streetscape. These two scales coexist within the home, with different floors loosely connected to encourage movement and interaction. The interior is arranged across platforms that are staggered along a spiral staircase, allowing inhabitants to share the same space even when in different rooms. The house features a striking dark exterior clad in red cedar planks, giving it a minimalist and private appearance with few windows. In contrast, the interior is finished in light Falcata plywood, creating a bright and airy atmosphere. Natural light enters the house primarily through clerestory windows that wrap around the top of the walls, filtering soft light into the interior throughout the day. The T-shaped structure was developed with a unique joint pillar-and-beam system to create a new way of living within the traditional Japanese dimensional framework. Credits Architect: Katsutoshi Sasaki + Associates (Katsutoshi Sasaki) Structure Company: Tatsumi Terado Structural Studio Construction Company: Toyonaka construction Co., Ltd. Garden Design: GARDEN WORKS ENZO Photography: Katsutoshi Sasaki + Associates 226.T House by Katsutoshi Sasaki + Associates (2).jpg 226.T House by Katsutoshi Sasaki + Associates (18).jpg 1/6 0 Product 4.6K Views 0 0 Pin Pin Private Public x Appreciators Appreciated Appreciate Please Log in House T Toyota, Aichi, Japan Architects: Katsutoshi Sasaki + Associates Katsutoshi Sasaki + Associates Architecture Office Japan Area: Year: City: Client: 102 m² 2017 Toyota Construction: Toyonaka Construction Co. Ltd. Category: RESIDENTIAL Project Type: House Post Type: Building Country: Japan Photographers: Katsutoshi Sasaki + Associates the Architects Description: Completed in 2017, the T House, also known as T noie, is a 102-square-meter family home located in Toyota, Japan, and designed by Katsutoshi Sasaki + Associates. The architects were inspired by both the human and urban scale, creating a structure with unusual proportions designed for both intimate comfort and spacious openness. The design is based on two different dimensional scales: a narrow width of 1.55 meters, which promotes a feeling of human closeness and coziness, and a soaring eight-meter ceiling, which creates a sense of openness and reflects the scale of the surrounding urban streetscape. These two scales coexist within the home, with different floors loosely connected to encourage movement and interaction. The interior is arranged across platforms that are staggered along a spiral staircase, allowing inhabitants to share the same space even when in different rooms. The house features a striking dark exterior clad in red cedar planks, giving it a minimalist and private appearance with few windows. In contrast, the interior is finished in light Falcata plywood, creating a bright and airy atmosphere. Natural light enters the house primarily through clerestory windows that wrap around the top of the walls, filtering soft light into the interior throughout the day. The T-shaped structure was developed with a unique joint pillar-and-beam system to create a new way of living within the traditional Japanese dimensional framework. Credits Architect: Katsutoshi Sasaki + Associates (Katsutoshi Sasaki) Structure Company: Tatsumi Terado Structural Studio Construction Company: Toyonaka construction Co., Ltd. Garden Design: GARDEN WORKS ENZO Photography: Katsutoshi Sasaki + Associates Published on September 23, 2025 by: Premium Member Media Micro Homes View all Images +18 Plans & 2Ds Signup Signup as "Architecture Office" Signup as "Manufacturer" Comment ... First & Last Name Profession E-mail Instagram (Optional) Website (Optional) Log in Share as guest Share Share Comments 0 Newest Popular Upvoted Katsutoshi Sasaki + Associates More Projects by Please Wait House T Close ...

RESIDENTIAL | Cabin | Skatehouse 2, designed by Argentine architect Macu Bulgubure and completed in 2021, is an off-grid cabin built for a skateboarder in the wild wetlands of the Paraná River near Rosario, Argentina. Situated in a flood-prone area, the structure is elevated on stilts for protection from rising waters and to allow services to be delivered off-grid. The cabin's design cleverly integrates a large skate ramp, which was originally planned as a separate structure, into its exterior, forming a curved, elevated deck. Beyond its function as a skating area, this curve also serves a dual purpose by providing shade for the interior from the high summer sun. The 76-square-meter cabin was constructed using a steel frame with locally sourced, treated eucalyptus and galvanized steel sheets, providing a durable exterior that stayed within budget. Inside, the two-story layout features a double-height living room with a wood-burning stove on the lower level, a kitchen, and a dining area, while a lightweight hanging staircase leads to a bedroom and bathroom on the upper floor. The interior is clad in wood veneer, creating a warm contrast with the steel frame. The house is entirely self-sufficient, with electricity provided by photovoltaic solar panels, water supplied by a combination of rainwater harvesting and the river, a solar-powered tank for hot water, and a biodigester for sewage treatment. With its unique, function-driven design and eco-conscious features, Skatehouse 2 stands as a highly personalized and sustainable home nestled in the remote Argentinian wetlands. Credits Architect: Macu Bulgubure Photography: Walter Salcedo General Contractor: Surface Construcciones Construction: Mauro Meneces, Fede Ferrarini, Martín Mantek Fabrega Manufacturers: Aserradero Soldini, Enertik, Maderas Amiano, Urbe | https://static.wixstatic.com/media/a0ba0f_fea51973e8ab471889dd3a77bc9b7270~mv2.jpg/v1/fill/w_1500,h_1000,al_c,q_85/258.Skatehouse%20by%20Macu%20Bulgubure-Walter%20Salcedo%20(1).jpg Please Wait 258.Skatehouse by Macu Bulgubure-Walter Salcedo (1).jpg Skatehouse 2, designed by Argentine architect Macu Bulgubure and completed in 2021, is an off-grid cabin built for a skateboarder in the wild wetlands of the Paraná River near Rosario, Argentina. Situated in a flood-prone area, the structure is elevated on stilts for protection from rising waters and to allow services to be delivered off-grid. The cabin's design cleverly integrates a large skate ramp, which was originally planned as a separate structure, into its exterior, forming a curved, elevated deck. Beyond its function as a skating area, this curve also serves a dual purpose by providing shade for the interior from the high summer sun. The 76-square-meter cabin was constructed using a steel frame with locally sourced, treated eucalyptus and galvanized steel sheets, providing a durable exterior that stayed within budget. Inside, the two-story layout features a double-height living room with a wood-burning stove on the lower level, a kitchen, and a dining area, while a lightweight hanging staircase leads to a bedroom and bathroom on the upper floor. The interior is clad in wood veneer, creating a warm contrast with the steel frame. The house is entirely self-sufficient, with electricity provided by photovoltaic solar panels, water supplied by a combination of rainwater harvesting and the river, a solar-powered tank for hot water, and a biodigester for sewage treatment. With its unique, function-driven design and eco-conscious features, Skatehouse 2 stands as a highly personalized and sustainable home nestled in the remote Argentinian wetlands. Credits Architect: Macu Bulgubure Photography: Walter Salcedo General Contractor: Surface Construcciones Construction: Mauro Meneces, Fede Ferrarini, Martín Mantek Fabrega Manufacturers: Aserradero Soldini, Enertik, Maderas Amiano, Urbe 258.Skatehouse by Macu Bulgubure-Walter Salcedo (3).jpg 258.Skatehouse by Macu Bulgubure-Walter Salcedo (4).jpg 1/6 0 Product 4.5K Views 0 0 Pin Pin Private Public x Appreciators Appreciated Appreciate Please Log in Skatehouse 2 Rosario, Santa Fe Province, Argentina Architects: Macu Bulgubure Macu Bulgubure Architecture Office Argentina Area: Year: City: Client: 76 m² 2020 Rosario, Santa Fe Construction: Surface Construcciones Category: RESIDENTIAL Project Type: Cabin Post Type: Building Country: Argentina Photographers: Walter Salcedo the Architects Description: Skatehouse 2, designed by Argentine architect Macu Bulgubure and completed in 2021, is an off-grid cabin built for a skateboarder in the wild wetlands of the Paraná River near Rosario, Argentina. Situated in a flood-prone area, the structure is elevated on stilts for protection from rising waters and to allow services to be delivered off-grid. The cabin's design cleverly integrates a large skate ramp, which was originally planned as a separate structure, into its exterior, forming a curved, elevated deck. Beyond its function as a skating area, this curve also serves a dual purpose by providing shade for the interior from the high summer sun. The 76-square-meter cabin was constructed using a steel frame with locally sourced, treated eucalyptus and galvanized steel sheets, providing a durable exterior that stayed within budget. Inside, the two-story layout features a double-height living room with a wood-burning stove on the lower level, a kitchen, and a dining area, while a lightweight hanging staircase leads to a bedroom and bathroom on the upper floor. The interior is clad in wood veneer, creating a warm contrast with the steel frame. The house is entirely self-sufficient, with electricity provided by photovoltaic solar panels, water supplied by a combination of rainwater harvesting and the river, a solar-powered tank for hot water, and a biodigester for sewage treatment. With its unique, function-driven design and eco-conscious features, Skatehouse 2 stands as a highly personalized and sustainable home nestled in the remote Argentinian wetlands. Credits Architect: Macu Bulgubure Photography: Walter Salcedo General Contractor: Surface Construcciones Construction: Mauro Meneces, Fede Ferrarini, Martín Mantek Fabrega Manufacturers: Aserradero Soldini, Enertik, Maderas Amiano, Urbe Published on September 23, 2025 by: Premium Member Media Micro Homes View all Images +18 Plans & 2Ds Signup Signup as "Architecture Office" Signup as "Manufacturer" Comment ... First & Last Name Profession E-mail Instagram (Optional) Website (Optional) Log in Share as guest Share Share Comments 0 Newest Popular Upvoted Macu Bulgubure More Projects by Please Wait Skatehouse 2 Close ...

COMMERCIAL | Office | Located between the famous Palace of Culture and Science and the Warsaw Rising Museum, the 49-storey Warsaw Spire creates an urban signal that advertises Warsaw’s new business district. The Warsaw Spire is the jewel in the crown of a series of tall buildings built in the last decade in Warsaw and, at 220 metres, it's the tallest building in Poland. The tower is amazingly slim and dynamic and looks as if it might never end. Two glazed "shells" extend towards the sky in a spiral form and add lightness to the atypical larger penthouse levels. The spiral shape emphasises the slenderness of the tower. Accompanying the Spire are two 16-storey, 58 metres mid-rise buildings that integrate the tower into the existing urban fabric. The positioning of the three buildings enables the creation of a vast, landscaped urban plaza with greenery and fountains and a 5-level garage beneath the complex. The plaza and the project’s 4.300 m² of restaurants, cafés, retail and services areas, has become the focal point of urban life in the busy district. A pedestrian space protected by a set of contemporary buildings equates to an unprecedented oasis of peace within the city centre. | https://static.wixstatic.com/media/9756fd_f2bb175151d149b796e6859b81247197~mv2.jpeg/v1/fill/w_1600,h_1068,al_c,q_85/Warsaw%20Spire%20(3).jpeg Please Wait Warsaw Spire (1).jpeg Warsaw Spire (2).jpeg Warsaw Spire (4).jpeg 1/3 0 Product 4.8K Views 0 0 Pin Pin Private Public x Appreciators Appreciated Appreciate Please Log in Warsaw Spire plac Europejski 1, 00-839 Warszawa, Poland Architects: Jaspers-Eyers Architects Jaspers-Eyers Architects Architecture Office Belgium Area: Year: City: Client: 68.000 m² 2016 Warsaw Ghelamco Construction: Category: COMMERCIAL Project Type: Office Post Type: Building Country: Poland Photographers: the architects Description: Located between the famous Palace of Culture and Science and the Warsaw Rising Museum, the 49-storey Warsaw Spire creates an urban signal that advertises Warsaw’s new business district. The Warsaw Spire is the jewel in the crown of a series of tall buildings built in the last decade in Warsaw and, at 220 metres, it's the tallest building in Poland. The tower is amazingly slim and dynamic and looks as if it might never end. Two glazed "shells" extend towards the sky in a spiral form and add lightness to the atypical larger penthouse levels. The spiral shape emphasises the slenderness of the tower. Accompanying the Spire are two 16-storey, 58 metres mid-rise buildings that integrate the tower into the existing urban fabric. The positioning of the three buildings enables the creation of a vast, landscaped urban plaza with greenery and fountains and a 5-level garage beneath the complex. The plaza and the project’s 4.300 m² of restaurants, cafés, retail and services areas, has become the focal point of urban life in the busy district. A pedestrian space protected by a set of contemporary buildings equates to an unprecedented oasis of peace within the city centre. Published on October 3, 2023 by: Premium Member Engineer Antoni Wójcik View all Images +9 Plans & 2Ds Signup Signup as "Architecture Office" Signup as "Manufacturer" Comment ... First & Last Name Profession E-mail Instagram (Optional) Website (Optional) Log in Share as guest Share Share Comments 0 Newest Popular Upvoted Jaspers-Eyers Architects More Projects by AP University College - Campus Noorderplaats (9).jpeg AP University College - Campus Noorderplaats (5).jpeg AP University College - Campus Noorderplaats (8).jpeg 1/3 Campus AP University EDUCATIONAL Antwerpen Noorderplaats, 2060 Antwerp, Belgium Barco One Campus (7).jpeg Barco One Campus (10).jpeg Barco One Campus (11).jpeg 1/4 Office Barco One Campus LOGISTICS President Kennedypark 35, 8500 Kortrijk, Belgium Montagne du Parc (2).jpeg Montagne du Parc (3).jpeg Montagne du Parc (4).jpeg 1/3 Office and Retail Montagne du Parc COMMERCIAL Rue Montagne du Parc 1, 1000 Bruxelles, Belgium Quatuor (1).jpeg Quatuor (2).jpeg Quatuor (3).jpeg 1/4 Office Quatuor COMMERCIAL Bd Baudouin 30, 1000 Bruxelles, Belgium Please Wait Warsaw Spire Close ...