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Modern Architecture Casa no Geres House by Ragazzi Aquitectos

February 14th, 2010
Modern Architecture Casa no Geres House by Ragazzi Aquitectos

This is also a Modern Architecture Casa no Geres House that is easy to love from certain perspectives and from others, it looks quite unsuitable for its surroundings. From some angles, the house seems like an accident, some kind of a mishap with transportation containers and building materials. One part of the building is [...]

Unique and Modern Resindential Architecture by CastleRock

February 10th, 2010
Unique and Modern Resindential Architecture by CastleRock

CastleRock is a 3800m2 residential development located on a 12,000m2 site in Bodrum, a city on the southern coast of Turkey. The site is located near the center of Bodrum, perched on a hillside overlooking the city some 65m above sea level. The site is defined by its natural surroundings, and unobstructed views of the [...]

Modern Architecture Hillside House by Sweden Architects WRB

January 4th, 2010
Modern Architecture Hillside House by Sweden Architects WRB

This is an example of modern architecture hillside house designed by Sweden architects WRB. This modern architecture hillside house built on rocky place between pines. as modern contemporary Swedish house plan features a flat roof and a minimalist black exterior framing its massive windows.The main part of the house is concealed underground within the steep hillside, where large horizontal platform creates a nice living and entertaining area. Half of this space is occupied by an upper living level, while the other half is open to the outdoors and connects to the kitchen.

Spanish Architecture House by Zack|de Vito Architecture

December 18th, 2009
Spanish Architecture House by Zack|de Vito Architecture

This Spanish Architecture House has amazing views of of the estuary of A Corunna in its north side.The project is developed under these conditionings in two combined volumes that configure the different inside and outside spaces, development related directly with the sculptural “task” of extracting material of a compact volume. If we have to put a name to these way of working would be Eduardo Chillida. The house is, this way, clearly open to the sea and radically closed to the boundary of the access road.