Maximum Garden House
21 05, 2010
One questions the sense of ‘landed-ness’ in a typically maxed-out envelope of a semi-detached typology. What is usually left over after the building footprint is no more than a slender planting strip on the ground. Hence, one of the prime motivations of this house was to seek out more garden spaces/surfaces in an attempt to redress this imbalance while we fulfill the client’s brief. The vertical wall planting set within a niche along the front boundary wall and the shrubbery on the car-porch roof, reclaim surfaces otherwise normally neglected as canvasses for beautification. Enclosing part of the building facade on the upper floor is a layer of planting system devised to behave more like a curtain wall. Its primary function is to perform as a privacy screen and to keep the rain out. They were particularly thrilled with this detail as it approximates to an organic envelope. The curtain of plants coincides building performance with man’s affinity for nature.via




More interior design related articles:
Popular Posts
Recent Posts
- The Art of Relaxation
- A Luxurious Contemporary Family Home
- The SODAE-House by VMX Architects
- Burgundy wine bar-restaurant by PSLAB
- Amazing Interior Decorating
- Amazing Interior Design of a New Boutique Hotel in Singapore
- Urban Residential Garden
- Discover Lamp Series
- Successful Living by Diesel and Moroso
- Sweet and Delicious….objects to die for
Recent Comments
- Jarred Laurino: I have a good wonder
- Anon: how comfortable are
- Jacob: Hello, I like Egg
- belmira marques: very, very beautiful
- Zeynep: Tanju Özelgin, a fa
- maria teresa street calem: I have a shop in the
- manmohan: i want modren interi
- interiorzine: Thank you Çise Ozil
- Çise Özılgaz: very beautiful!












