This modern countryside residence represents an expressive example of eco-minimalism, where natural aesthetics meets functional architecture. The facade is clad with wooden slats creating a rhythmic vertical pattern, particularly noticeable on the second floor. The architectural solution includes an asymmetrical gabled roof with a characteristic slope, giving the building a dynamic contemporary silhouette.
The ground floor features light tones with extensive glazing, providing a visual connection between the interior space and the surrounding landscape. The contrast between the wooden cladding of the upper floor and the minimalist design of the lower creates an interesting compositional interplay, making the architecture of the house memorable.
Of particular note is the vertical wooden screen on the second-floor facade, which not only serves a decorative function but also regulates natural lighting, creating a play of light and shadow inside the rooms. This technique can be used in your own design to add expressiveness to the facade and ensure privacy without losing connection with the surrounding environment.
The building is organically integrated into its natural context – it seems to dissolve among the surrounding coniferous and deciduous trees, while the natural landscape of the foreground with tall grasses and irregular planning enhances the impression of integration between architecture and nature.