This Twin house is developed vertically on two levels: the curious thing is that it apparently is divided into two longitudinal volumes, while it is in fact composed by two almost identical parts, simmetrical along the transversal axis.This twin house look very simple you adding some of modern furniture inside this house such as home office furniture,contemporary living room furniture, small kitchen designs to beauty your interior home design and decorating.

The new longitudinal house is conceived as a wall a fence forming a secure atrium in the midst of the existing built environment. The house is turned outside in. It enables its residents intimacy, and at the same time it offers a compromise with theco-existence of the widely divergent structures in the same area. It resemblesa nest, well- accommodated, protected and concealed, but at the same time benevolent to nature, openness and broadness of mind. The longitudinal wall, 40 metres long, has two functions. It marks the parcel boundary of the new house, sets its exterior margin keeping out of sight the disorderly, inhabited side of the parcel – and at the same time, on the inside, accommodates a storagespace running along its entire length. Between the cabinet/wall and the rest of the house there runs a corridor illuminated by natural light from a long skylight. Alongside the building, there is a range of functions, such as the entrance, kitchen, living room, bedrooms and workrooms. As if the architect had epitomized the perspective of the landscape and transferred it to anarchitectural drawing and idea.

The Architecture Design Twin House project made interlinked volumes which allow each of them not to have direct views on the other but to take advantage of a detached house in town.The Architecture Design Twin House is established 5 meters back from the street.The Architecture Design Twin House complated by stairs, the transparent corridor on the 1st floor, the patio which enlightens the bathroom and offers a view towards the sky.

The Mews house’s facades take their key from the Flemish-bond brickwork walls of the Victorian House, seeking a kind of ‘constructional context’ with its older brother. The unique bonds are the result of ‘separating’ the Flemish bond into two layers, and conceptually situating the home in the space between these two layers.Throughout both homes, construction is expressed directly as the finished product imbuing these two new homes with a powerful, domestic character.