The presented modern residential house demonstrates an expressive example of modernist architecture with industrial elements. The facade is built on a contrast of materials: the upper part is clad with aged copper or corten steel panels with a characteristic rusty-brown hue creating a patina effect, while the lower level is finished with warm wood, which softens the overall composition.
The building's geometry is laconic and expressive—a clean rectangular volume with cantilevered projecting elements creates a dynamic silhouette. Particularly interesting is the solution of the second floor "hovering" over the first, which gives the building visual lightness. Ribbon windows and separate vertical window openings form a rhythmic pattern on the facade, while providing good natural lighting to the interior spaces.
The architect skillfully used contrasting finishing techniques: the metallic "box" of the upper floor is juxtaposed with the warm wooden cladding of the lower level. The open terrace with minimalist metal and cable railing emphasizes the contemporary character of the building. The concrete retaining wall and laconic staircase form a simple yet expressive approach to the house.
For those who would like to use similar techniques in their own facade design, it's worth noting: the combination of contrasting materials (metal/wood), playing with the geometry of projecting volumes, using large-format glazing for visual lightness, and organically integrating the building into the landscape through site terracing.