Modern House Design and Architecture of Maison du Béton in Zwickau by Atelier ST
February 23, 2010 by banjarinfo
Filed under House Designs, Modern Design
Modern house design and architecture of Maison du Béton in Zwickau, Germany by Atelier ST. This modern minimalist house design and architecture of Maison du Béton designed by Atelier ST: High over a river meadow a sharp edged dwelling house rises on the gentle ridge of the Cainsdorfer local situation. It uses the available hillside situation of a generous property, contrasts by his clear geometry, nevertheless, consciously and strikingly with the grown landscape.
The building was completely established as a monolithic, ferro-concrete construction with nuclear insulation. Topmost demands were made to the external highly demanding view concrete intention bowl of the bivalve outer wall concerning the quality of the concrete. By means of a two-ply, constructive armouring an extremely slender external wall strength was achieved in a dimension of only 15 cm. The smooth surface of the concrete is improved, in addition, with a fine colour glaze optically and is protected by a clear hydrophobizing prolonged before decomposition. The disguising of the building incisions in the facade was realised as a curtain wall facade with anodized aluminium boards.
The creation of the interiors of this house using a natural materials, like dark wood, bright natural stone, cream-coloured materials and against colours which emit a big warmth and security in the combination. Thanks to the special construction of the house all pieces of furniture and necessary cuddies could be integrated as a unit furniture unobtrusively and in order to save space. The kitchen, as well as the large-size and surface-terse doors were sketched as individually by the architects and were integrated into the total concept. Via
Classically Modern Glass House Design with Indoor-Outdoor Relationships
February 18, 2010 by banjarinfo
Filed under House Designs, Minimalist Design, Modern Design
A glass house cut into a rocky slope emphasizes simple geometry and indoor-outdoor relationships
This classically modern retreat is situated on a steep hilside, sheltered from the north rock slope by a cast concrete wall. It faces southward to expansive views of a reservoir and the surrounding Catskill Mountains. To fully engage these views we have provided full height glazing on three sides.
The house has been organized linearly, with a transition from private bedrooms at one end to more public and spacious dining and living spaces at the other. These living spaces open to a large terrace, with an outdoor fireplace, pool, and spa and extended view of the countryside. A narrow bamboo-lined terrace along the concrete wall connects the three bedrooms to the pool terace.
The interior has few walls and the long spans allow for seamless transitions throughout this minimalist structure. The floors are heated polished concrete, walls are translucent glass and slate and cabinetry is stained ash. Designed by Audrey Matlock Architect. Photo: PETER AARON-ESTO.
Modern minimalist multi color and patterns house design with wood flooring by MinDay Architects
January 25, 2010 by banjarinfo
Filed under House Designs, Interior, Minimalist Design, Modern Design
This modern minimalist L Residence is located in an Art Deco hotel recently converted for private condominium use, this penthouse apartment was designed with a roof deck overlooking the center of downtown Omaha. L-shaped unit has been created a set of nested spaces with a grand room that appears as an exterior within the confines of the dense walls. 15-foot ceilings allowed the construction of a cozy mezzanine along the vertical path to the private roof deck above. Primary wood veneered walls hide bedrooms, house utilitarian areas, service functions and bathrooms. The wood has been laser cut to form railings and light shields embedded within the walls. Recycled wood flooring and douglas fir wood tiles contrast with the smooth wood veneer walls. Designed by MinDay Architects, photos by Paul Crosby.
Decorative Glass Wall - Modern Minimalist Interior Penthouse Apartment, Londonrative
January 12, 2010 by banjarinfo
Filed under Apartment, Interior, Minimalist Design, Modern Design
A penthouse apartment with spectacular views over the Thames, comprising a two storey space of 3 bedrooms with en suite bathrooms, study/play area with en suite shower room, kitchen, dining and living areas. The space was formed as open plan as the building’s structure and building regulations would allow. All materials used are easily maintainable and reflective, except the floor, which was selected for its neutral limestone tones. Special features include; a colour changing backllit glass and lacquered enclosure with suspended clear glass shelves, a glass and steel cantilevered staircase with suspended clear glass balustrade, akitchen equipped with lacquered cupboards, enarnel baked with glass doors and reconstituted glass (Neoparies) in sparkling white worktops, and finally the bathroom, where the walls are clad with glass panels in different textures and treathments. Designed by EVA JIRICNA ARCHITECTS.
Minnie Water House: Modern Minimalist House Design in Coastal Beach
January 8, 2010 by banjarinfo
Filed under Design Gallery, Home Interior Design & Architecture, House Designs, Minimalist Design, Modern Design
The Minnie Water House is located adjacent coastal reserve above a beach. The extended family weekender incorporates a separable flat at an upper level, generous living spaces and bedrooms at the mid level, and an undercroft ‘sleep-out’ for additional overflow accommodation. A balcony is positioned within the body of the house - an outdoor escape during windy weather. The modern minimalist house is built on a simple structural grid and uses inexpensive but durable materials to achieve a high degree of economy. Designed by NEESON MURCUTT ARCHITECTS.
Contemporary Grangegorman Villas by ODOS Architects
November 29, 2009 by banjarinfo
Filed under House Designs, Modern Design
This metallic house for a motor-cycle enthusiast challenges those preconceived typologies of traditional terraced housing. Located in Dublin, Ireland, Grangegorman House is modern minimalist house design was designed by ODOS Architects. Grangegorman house is an alternative reaction to the more traditional city centre infill residential projects; an unapologetic piece of architecture sitting within a strong urban context defined by both site and planning constraints. The building is essentially two living plates over a workshop connected by a vertical service and circulation core. While the character of this new structure is unmistakeably contemporary it has been designed to sit discreetly within its more traditional context, while giving the end of the terrace the strong presence it deserves.
The break up of the the buildings main elements, defined in elevation by the horizontal structural lines, help to identify the structure and functions contained behind. The building profile is further strengthened with a deliberately weighted treatment to the openings at first and ground floor level adding to the aura of secrecy as to what’s contained within. An external terrace area has been provided at the front section of the upper floor, increasing the visual and physical depth of the open plan living accommodation. This is further emphasised by the full height frameless fixed glazing sections, visible on the front and rear elevations. The external screen to the deck area has been fabricated using vertical aluminum fins to match the satin-anodised aluminium cladding to the fixed and opening sections below. The irregular spacing of these fins gives this screen a semitransparent appearance, particularly when viewed from a westerly direction and during the evening when it is illuminated from behind. This reduces the perceived bulk of the building, depending on the viewers position and alters the appearance of the structure over a twenty four hour period. The elevations become more transparent as you move from the ground floor up terminating in the upper floor external terrace.
The building is entered under a canopy, which extends internally to create a ‘suppressed’ area inside the front door, emphasising a triple height stairwell beyond. The experience of this space is further enhanced through the introduction of a full width rooflight running the full length of the building, flooding this volume with natural light. Accommodation comprises of a second floor open plan living, dining and kitchen space linked to the first floor bedrooms and bathroom by the triple height circulation zone. This circulation volume extends down to the ground floor providing access to the lower garage area the walled back garden behind and the paved front garden facing the street. The enclosed back garden, to the rear of the property, is seen as a landscaped courtyard which opens directly into the ground floor volume and is partially sheltered by the cantilevered structure above. Via
Modern Metal Stairs Interior Design from 10mm Thick Sheet Metal
November 20, 2009 by banjarinfo
Filed under Modern Design, Staircase Design
Here is some of amazing minimalist metal staircase design inspiration for you to create your own staircase, These are the best sample design of modern metal stairs design ideas that you may use as the guidelines and great inspiration to your modern residential interior design. The concept of a delicate rippling ribbon was chosen in view of the exposed position of the staircase in the main living area of the house. The staircase is constructed from 10mm thick sheet metal. Pairs of adjoining steps connected with an oblique external side joist form a bracket anchored in the wall. Each of the brackets is constructed as a rigid frame. The higher steps bear mainly drawing forces, while pressure is transmitted through the lower steps. Designer by HSH architects.
Futuristic and Minimalist Design - House Novela in Japan
November 17, 2009 by banjarinfo
Filed under House Designs, Minimalist Design, Modern Design
Modernist Futuristic and Minimalist design that looks at the architecture of this Novela House. The Novela house designed by october ueda & nakagawa architects in modernistic style. The clients wanted big house so to achieve that on 62.62m2 of building area architects created three stories. Stairs, rooms, built-in furniture – everything has non-traditional form like windows outside. The skew house also has futuristic interior design. Most rooms are separated just by simple glass. Lack of colors and built-in furniture make the interior very minimalistic. That just add a bit of modernism to the house. Without doubts owners of the house impressed their neighbors. Via
Minimalist House Design in Minami Boso by Kiyonobu Nakagame Architect
November 8, 2009 by banjarinfo
Filed under House Designs, Minimalist Design, Modern Design
This is the villa for the clients who live in Tokyo, this modern house designed by Japanese architects Kiyonobu Nakagame Architect. The site is located in Boso Peninsula east of Tokyo, the site is facing the pacific ocean while having mountains as a background. Being surrounded by the natural landscape, it was necessary for us to utilize the great views of the site. The glass walls as exterior of this modern house have some function. First, it maximize a view to garden, second to makes this house feel luxurious with lighting playing. The wall of this modern house was designed the one continuous folded in different directions setting up the various views.
Tehama Grasshopper , Glass House Desain and Architecture by Fougeron Architecture
October 21, 2009 by banjarinfo
Filed under House Designs, Modern Design
Tehama Grasshopper of Metropolitan Home is an intriguing fusion of modernism, sustainability, and adaptive of a living space, an integrated design of old and new elements, of competing urban forces, brings the remodeled warehouse alive. Three stories of interlocked spaces have distinct personalities and functions: office, main living area, and penthouse. The rigidity of the original concrete structure is broken down in a subtle interplay of light, surfaces, levels, and indoor and outdoor spaces-making the urban living experience as richly textured as the city itself.
An attractive staircase design are designed for interweaving the upstairs and downstairs levels. The clear glass walls enclose bathrooms and a child’s bedroom, confounding notions of public and private. The viewer’s eye is kept in constant motion from a multitude of angles. This visual enticement, and the size and scale of the interior spaces, lend beautifully to the flow of life within and throughout the house. All the new elements in the living space-kitchen, bathroom, storage and cabinetry are recognize the minimalist design, is greener, low-VOC finished, abundant natural light, and highly-efficient dimmable lighting. Fougeron Architecture. Via








