October 30, 2009 Contemporary House Design
Here are pictures of Cool House Design, Australian house was designed by Leeton Pointon and Susi Leeton Architects. Located on the Yarra River in Melbourne, Australia. Built in contemporary design. Every corner of the house is naturally lit via a two-storey void. Sun-soaked interiors are finished with luxurious marble and limestone, complemented by a cultivated collection of art, furniture and trinkets that beg to be held and admired. More detail [ Via ]
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October 29, 2009 Contemporary House Design, Minimalist House Design
Here are pictures of Hill House design, cement house was designed by Architect Joseph N. Biondo. The architect inspired by cement as well as the machines used to produce it, this horizontal home is a lesson in style from the modern-industrial school. At the heart of this design are fabulous outdoor entertaining areas that open onto the landscape and invite the outdoors in, separated from the indoors by barely-there sliding glass. More detail [ Via ]
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October 28, 2009 Contemporary House Design, Minimalist House Design
Here are picture of Spanish house, designed by Francisco J. del Corral del Campo. Built in contemporary style, minimalism and modernity. This stilt house incorporates outdoor entertaining areas as part of its plan, inviting the warm Spanish sun and sea breeze inside. The house has features a facade of white with natural wood volumes at each end, supported by “legs.” More Detail via [ Trendir ]
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October 27, 2009 Minimalist House Design
This Red Housing was designed by Obra Architects. Located in National Art Museum of China, Beijing, China. This is an original prototype of emergency housing for future potential deployment in areas of natural or man-made disaster anywhere in the world. Emergency housing from the point of view of design is only an extreme form of architecture. For further detail visit Obra Architects site
October 26, 2009 Contemporary House Design, Multi Residential
This Hanover Terrace Residence was designed by Belsize Architects. The brief required complete refurbishment to fit the historic building for a modern lifestyle. The main rooms, at ground and first floor, were restored and the front and rear rooms connected together with large openings. A large 2-storey glass extension was added to the rear of the building between the existing 3-storey rear wing of the house and the next-door house. The kitchen was formed within the rear wing at ground floor, with a large opening to connect it to the new glass extension. For further detail visit Belsize Architects site
