This modern snow-white building represents a striking example of minimalist architecture with geometric forms and clean lines. The three-story structure features an asymmetrical facade composition where protruding volumes and cantilevered balconies create a dynamic interplay of light and shadow.
The facade is executed in an achromatic palette – the perfect white color emphasizes the plasticity of forms and contrasts with the dark elements of the balcony railings. Particularly interesting is the solution for the upper level with an open terrace and characteristic cutouts in the building volume, creating a sense of lightness in the structure.
Glazing plays an important role in the composition – panoramic windows on the balconies are combined with smaller window openings placed in accordance with the internal layout. The spiral staircase, visible through the opening of the upper floor, adds an interesting accent and reveals part of the building's internal structure.
There is an interesting juxtaposition between this modernist building and the traditional architecture visible on the right – this creates contextual tension and emphasizes the contemporary character of the structure. The building is elevated above the ground on columns (pilotis), which references Le Corbusier's principles of modernism.
For private house construction, several techniques can be borrowed from this project: using white color to emphasize architectural volumes, creating a dynamic facade through protruding elements, playing with varied glazing formats and cantilevered extensions that not only expand useful space but also serve as significant compositional elements.