ArchReview #133
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This is one of the most interesting houses I've seen in a long time. It combines classic and modern beautifully. The architecture is symmetrical, with two projecting bays and a forward entrance portico, which makes not only the walls but also the roof beautiful. The most important thing is the feeling of the house: you don't have to wrestle with the conflicting wish to be surrounded by the classics and still live in a modern home.
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Large windows, as tall as a person, with thin black frames.3
The lamps are expertly made-large and expressive enough to fill their role as the main decoration of the front facade.4
The gray roof, a cool shade, dissolves into the sky and emphasizes the warmth of the facade.5
The downspouts run down the main facade-not against common sense, but to frame the image with a dark border.6
Roman shades shape not only the comfort inside but also the look of the facade.7
A modern door.8
The house's decor is low-contrast. Dark frames play the part of expressive "lashes" around the openings. The windows, fences, and lamps are high-contrast but subtle in silhouette. The house as a whole stays in a light key, beautifully finished with smooth limestone slabs.Facade #10028 from Archi.Capital base.




