This modern country house presents an interesting combination of geometric shapes and contrasting materials. The facade stands out with its asymmetrical composition, where the second floor has a dynamic form with angular inclinations, creating a sense of movement and drama.
The architect skillfully used the contrast of dark and light surfaces: the lower level is predominantly white, while the upper level is clad in dark panels with a vertical rhythm. Warm-toned wooden inserts soften the strictness of the composition and add a natural element to the modern aesthetic. Large panoramic windows provide abundant natural light and visually connect the interior with the surrounding landscape.
The terrace with a red umbrella creates a cozy space for relaxation and interaction with nature. The building itself is organically integrated into the hilly landscape, while the surrounding greenery and mountain background emphasize the connection between architecture and natural context.
In designing your own facade, you can borrow techniques such as playing with volumes, contrasting combination of materials (wood, metal, plaster), using cantilever extensions to create dramatic effect, and integrating open terraces as an extension of living space.