Houses, Latest Houses

Showing posts with label Houses. Show all posts

Tim Sullivan's homestead is on 4 acres, 20 minutes from San Miguel de Allende, Tim is my neighbor. Present major constructions include: (1) the main house (70 sq. M), detached composting toilet, service room, carport, and shop (37 sq. M) (2) the large shop + studio apartment (90 sq. M), (3) privacy walls. [Source]

One of the beautiful architecture in it. Simply colorful and mind blowing architecture style and creativeness. [Source]

The conceptual drive for the interior of this house is largely in response to a brief which crystallised into a need to be connected with ‘green’ space. Beyond the heritage front the project wanted to not necessarily increase floor area but to increase amenity. To make spaces feel bigger, more functional, to be light filled, and to visually extend & borrow from within and beyond the site. [Source]

The house is described and depicted in many of the books and comics about the Moomins and Tove Jansson even drew blueprints of it as an illustration for Finn Family Moomintroll. When she built a model of the house in the 1970s, it was however not made round; this 2.5 metres tall model is now on display in the Moomin Museum in Tampere. [Source]

Barcode House explores juxtapositions between the heavy and light and the old and the new. The work is formed by positioning the project’s diverse pressures into a unique situational aesthetic. Brittle masonry walls of the existing Washington, DC row house governed that the addition be engineered as a freestanding structure. Site constraints dictated a vertically oriented spatial solution. [Source]

High in the Swiss alps, this is a mountain hut called Ebenalp. They say you should set your watch back ten years when you enter this region, known as Appenzell. Quaint and rustic, the old hut is built into a cliff at about 5,000 feet just below a mountain peak. Today, Ebenalp welcomes touring hikers. It offers cheap dorm beds and hot, hearty plates of Rösti — Switzerland’s addictive cheesy hashbrowns. I’t s run by an elderly couple and their five children and the guest book goes back to 1940. [Source]

Abandoned scary house. Still looks worthy. Scary lovers will love this house. [Source]

Scary abandoned building. Feel so spooky to watch. Scary lovers will accept this in big time. [Source]

The Kettle House is situated in Galveston, Texas near to the Gulf Of Mexico. Most structures listed here are on “stilts” but not his one. However despite various weather such as the effective Hurricane Ove in ’09, the building has represented some half a century approximately and stands even today. [Source]

Architecture aficionados sometimes liken Bart Prince's soaring, layered residential designs to the work of John Lautner and Frank Lloyd Wright, but drive by one of his remodeling projects in South Pasadena, and you'd never suspect what hides behind the unassuming exterior. [Source]

10. Updown Court [Source]

9. Maison de l’Amitie [Source]

8. The Manor [Source]

7. Bran Castle [Source]

6. Hala Ranch [Source]

5. Candy Spelling Century [Source]

4. One Hyde Park [Source]

3. Elena Franchuk’s Victorian Villa [Source]

2. William Randolph Hearst’s Mansion [Source]

1. Antilla [Source]

1. Transparent House, Japan [Source]

2. Skateboard House, USA [Source]

3. World’s Slimmest House, Poland [Source]

4. Converted London Water Tower [Source]

5. Flintstones Inspired Home [Source]

6. 1sq Meter House, Germany [Source]

7. Slide House, Japan [Source]

8. Stone House,Portugal [Source]

9. Church Converted Into Modern Home, Holland [Source]

10. Giant Seashell House, Mexico [Source]

Like so many of L.A.’s great midcentury modern dwellings, John Lautner’s 1962 Garcia House had fallen on hard times by the close of the last millennium. Lautner, who died in 1994, was, of course, one of the geniuses of California modernism. In landmark projects such as the Chemosphere and Elrod houses, he established a highly personal architectural language that connected human beings to buildings and buildings to nature. [Source]

‘Bird Island’ sustainable home. skin is made of silicone covered glass fabric capable of twisting along the facades which changes the transparency of walls and allows residents to enjoy surroundings from within the house. Tent-like structure at top prevents sunlight directly hitting main structure. Design also includes grey water recycling system. [Source]

Continuing a tradition that has seen them develop some of the most iconic residential buildings in Melbourne, Arno Corporation, developers of Isis, The Face and Momentum bring their distinctive style to Orbis, South Melbourne. [Source]

Waterfall Homes In Little River, SC Offers Houses On The Beach, Custom Homes And A Luxury Home, Just Minutes Away From North Myrtle Beach. [Source]

The project is part of an arrangement in apple, which occupies about half about sharing the rest with two buildings. It is located on the former grounds of Altos Hornos de Vizcaya who disappeared in the 80s. Later RIA 2000 proceeded to the urbanization of these lands that have shaped Lasesarre area. [Source]

An abandoned fairy tale home. Still looks so cute at times. [Source]

The Musgum, a people from northern Cameroon, build their homes from compressed sun-dried mud, a variant of cob. The tall conical dwellings are called 'cases obos' because of their similarity to the profile of a shell. They feature geometric raised patterns which are used as a footholds to stand on while building and maintaining the house. [Source]

Built in 1990, Hang Nga Guesthouse and Gallery in Dalat, Vietnam is better known as The Crazy House and it’s not hard to see why. The base of the guesthouse was built to resemble a giant tree, but more of a scary horror movie tree than a friendly fairyland tree. The whole structure is riddled with unexpected twists and turns, rooms where one least expects them, organically shaped windows, and animals. Stone animals, that is, like bears, giraffes, and spiders. [Source]

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