#10311. Perforated Facade: Dynamic House with Wooden "Second Skin"

Before us is a striking example of contemporary residential architecture with an experimental approach to facade solutions. The building features extraordinary roof geometry with broken lines and asymmetrical planes, creating a dynamic, sculptural image. Particularly noteworthy is the external shell made of wooden slats, forming a perforated grid on the facade and roof.

This "second skin" of the building serves several functions simultaneously: it acts as a solar screen, creates an interplay of light and shadow, and provides visual permeability to the structure. The wooden louvers are arranged with uniform spacing, allowing the facade to "breathe" while maintaining privacy for the interior spaces.

The contrast between the white walls of the main volume and the textured wooden shell enhances the expressiveness of the composition. A staircase integrated into the exterior leads to the usable roof, transforming it into an additional functional space.

An interesting solution is the wide sliding glazing that completely opens the internal space of the kitchen-living room to the external environment, blurring the boundary between interior and exterior. This is a successful technique for creating a sense of spaciousness in a compact volume.

A similar approach with a "second skin" facade of wooden slats can be used in private construction to create a unique appearance for a home. Such a solution is not only functional (sun protection, natural ventilation) but also aesthetically appealing. It is important to carefully consider the structural details of the fixings and the treatment of the wood to increase the material's lifespan.