This modern modular house, nestled deep in the forest, represents an excellent example of architecture harmoniously integrated into the natural landscape. The L-shaped structure consists of two main volumes connected by a central passage. The facade is executed in a style characteristic of contemporary forest architecture: rich burgundy-red siding contrasts with abundant glass surfaces and wooden finishes.
The facade gains particular expressiveness from its sloped single-pitch roofs with wide overhangs finished with wooden soffits. The panoramic glazing of the upper facade creates a "floating roof" effect and ensures maximum penetration of natural light into the interior. The lower part of the facade features horizontal window openings in dark frames, creating a rhythmic composition and emphasizing the building's horizontal lines.
The house is elevated above the ground by concrete pillars, which not only protects the structure from moisture but also visually lightens the building mass, creating the sensation that it "hovers" above the forest floor. Wooden decks with contemporary horizontal railings serve as transitional spaces between the interior and the surrounding nature.
In the facade design of this house, several techniques can be noted that might be applied in private construction: contrasting combinations of materials (wood, glass, metal), the use of bright color accents in the finishing, application of large glazed surfaces to connect with nature, creation of an expressive silhouette through sloped roofing, and the organization of open terraces as extensions of the living space.