A modern house with a contrasting facade solution, combining vertical metal cladding and panoramic glazing. The upper part of the building is executed in a restrained gray-beige color with a vertical rhythm of cladding, creating the effect of a monolithic volume. Three symmetrically positioned square windows on the upper level laconically complement the composition without disrupting the integrity of the architectural image.
The ground floor presents a contrasting solution — a completely glazed volume creating the effect of a "floating" upper floor. The transparent facade allows the interior to interact with the surrounding landscape, blurring the boundaries between internal and external space. The glass envelope reflects the natural surroundings, further integrating the structure into the landscape.
The wooden terrace solution is particularly successful, becoming an extension of the interior space and smoothly transitioning into the flowering meadow in front of the house. This approach demonstrates an ecological approach to organizing the adjacent territory and creates a harmonious connection between architecture and the natural context.
In your own project, such a facade solution can be adapted through the use of contrasting materials: vertical siding or planken for the upper part and maximum glazing for the lower level. The key principle is creating a visual effect of a "floating" volume through a transparent base and a more solid upper part. This approach is especially effective for houses in picturesque surroundings where maintaining a connection with the natural landscape is important.