In a lot of cases the houses and structures that we build are shaped by their environs and the context, some more then than others. Villa Courbe, a project recently completed by SAOTA, illustrates this idea in a very vivid manner. This is a contemporary house built on a beautiful lakeside plot in the Lac Léman region of Switzerland. One of the most notable pattern features here is the overall organic shape of the house and the undulating roof line. The inspiration came from the nearby mount range. This is a firm which doesn't follow the same design or architectural blueprint as its neighboring structures. Instead it'due south a completely different type of habitation, one which is in harmony with nature and its environment and seeks to become one with the landscape while at the same fourth dimension standing out.
View in galleryThe undulating roof of the business firm mimics the outline of the nearby mountain rangeView in galleryThe site'south North-W orientation likewise had an impact on the overall pattern and structure of the house
The firm follows the outline of the wedge-shaped site on which it stands. It's organized into a series of parallel sections which serve unlike purposes. The lower section is the basement level which leads into a spacious entertainment area. The primary living spaces are situated on the basis floor and include a double-height surface area on the outer section of the floor program, with a panoramic view towards the lake. The individual spaces are situated above the living area. The top floor features a cute laser-cut aluminum shading screen which follows the curve of the roof, calculation depth and texture to the design.
View in galleryThe rear facade is almost entirely glazed and welcomes all the natural light and the views insideView in galleryThe master living spaces are amassed on the ground floor and have admission to big open deck areasView in galleryA central courtyard is seamlessly incorporated into the house, taking reward of its organic shapeView in galleryFull-height windows and sliding drinking glass doors open the internal spaces to the cute garden and the viewsView in galleryThe front section of the house is quite different than the remainder, being more often than not opaque and clad in zinc panelsView in galleryThe zinc cladding is designed to offer lots of privacy while the clerestory windows allow natural light to enter the houseView in galleryThe main entrance is on the heart floor, mark the separation of the house into two wingsView in galleryThe entrance has a lovely canopy with a circular cutoutView in galleryThe walls of the business firm curve, giving information technology a very fluid and delicate appearanceView in galleryThe peak floor reveals panoramic views of the lake and features a light amplification by stimulated emission of radiation-cut aluminum screen coming down from the roofView in galleryThe palette of materials used inside includes concrete, timber, natural stone and black marble which together create a sophisticated decorView in galleryThe stunning views are highlighted whenever possibleView in galleryNature is invited within the firm in the class of dark-green areas such equally this 1View in galleryThe cold and austere look of the exposed physical surfaces is beautifully balanced out by warm forest accentsView in galleryA black spiral staircase connects these sections of the house without wasting spaceView in galleryAlthough similar materials and finishes were used throughout the unabridged house each areas has a singled-out lookView in galleryThe basement level compensates for the lack of natural low-cal with a very warm and inviting decor
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