The bungalow for a young family is located on an unconventional elongated plot on the outskirts of a village. The building site is surrounded by vast forests, and the forest and nature were the main inspirations for the house design. The idea was to create a house shaped like a conifer and to approach this concept by using natural materials.
The owners placed a strong emphasis on maximizing orientation toward the adjacent forests and maintaining the privacy of various functions within the house. This is achieved through the specific shape of the building, where recesses are created to support the main idea – the creation of a coniferous tree. Through these recesses, the house is divided into individual parts, providing shielding from neighboring plots and directing all its activity toward the garden.
Another important point for the family was the character of the common space. The living zone thus becomes the dominant area in the house, open to the garden. The living area and kitchen contain many ideas from the owners, including a feature resembling a mirrored window for seating.
The next "recess" belongs to the children. Each of them has their own room, and they share a bathroom, where each has their own space and sink.
The last part, the final section, belongs to the parents. It consists of a bedroom with a private dressing room and bathroom. The bathroom offers an uninterrupted view of the garden and the forest, which the owners can enjoy from a steel bathtub embedded in the floor.
The house also includes a garage for two cars, which is in another part and connects smoothly to the access road.
In the choice of materials, the proximity of the forest and inspiration from nature were respected; therefore, wooden cladding is mainly used in combination with plaster, complemented by anthracite window frames and cladding in the same shade.
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