This modern cubic mansion demonstrates a bold approach to urban architecture, where the textured facade with an expressive geometric pattern plays the main role. The structure is a two-story building with a distinct cubic volume, clad in a modular perforated system that creates an interplay of light and shadow across its surface.
The building's facade consists of repetitive square blocks arranged in a strict grid, giving the exterior both an industrial and sculptural character. Particularly impressive is the contrast between the massive textured shell and the large glass surfaces of the second floor, which create the effect of a "floating" light volume in the evening thanks to the interior lighting.
The architect skillfully used the technique of "opening up" the building by placing a fully glazed volume on the second floor with an illuminated yellow ceiling, adding dynamics and visual interest to an otherwise monolithic structure. On the ground floor, one can notice minimalist window openings that create a rhythmic balance with the more open upper level.
For private home construction, similar techniques can be adapted in the form of modular perforated panels that provide privacy, sun protection, and simultaneously create an expressive visual image. The contrasting combination of closed textured surfaces and open glass areas is an effective method that allows for regulating the interaction between interior space and the surrounding environment without sacrificing aesthetic appeal.