Before us is an excellent example of a modern interpretation of traditional architecture, where the terracotta facade becomes the key design feature. The house is situated on a hillside, skillfully integrated into the surrounding landscape, and offers a panoramic view of the valley and adjacent territories.
The facade is completely clad in terracotta tiles, creating a unified material shell that combines walls and roof into a cohesive composition. This technique, known as a "monocoque," gives the building a sculptural character where the boundaries between traditional house elements are deliberately blurred. The dynamic geometry of the roof slopes forms an asymmetrical yet harmonious silhouette.
Particularly noteworthy are the large panoramic windows that contrast with the terracotta shell and create an interesting interplay between the massiveness of the facade and the lightness of the glazing. The corner glazing is especially expressive, allowing light to penetrate from different directions and providing a visual connection with the natural surroundings.
In designing one's own home facade, a similar approach using a single material for walls and roofing can be an interesting solution. This allows for creating an architecturally coherent image while emphasizing the building's individuality. It is important to choose a material that is ecologically compatible with the environment, as in this case - natural terracotta tiles that harmonize with the green landscape and traditional regional buildings.