This modern residential house is an excellent example of biophilic design in architecture. The snow-white facade features an unconventional geometric shape with an asymmetrical triangular top, creating a dynamic and memorable silhouette against the clear blue sky.
The facade's distinctive feature is the integration of greenery at different levels of the building. The roof houses a green terrace with a tree that serves as the visual dominant of the composition. Vegetation is also integrated as horizontal strips of greenery along the facade, creating the effect of architecture merging with nature.
The facade is organized with clear zoning: the upper floors feature large panoramic windows with thin black frames that contrast with the white walls. On the lower level, an original round porthole window draws attention, adding playfulness and variety to the overall composition. The combination of straight lines and this circular element creates an interesting visual rhythm.
Techniques that can be borrowed for your own home include: using contrasting window frames on a white facade, integrating various forms of greenery (roof, facade, and terrace plantings), combining rectangular and round window openings, and creating multi-level open spaces. Additionally, the combination of white surfaces with wooden elements (visible in the background) creates a warm and cozy atmosphere despite the modern minimalist style.