The family house in Solymar is located in a part of the city with villa family construction. The house was built on a hill with a panoramic view of the center of Solymar, a community near Budapest. Thanks to the chosen renewable building materials, the house appears completely harmonious. Wood was used both in the exterior and interior. In the exterior, it is found on window frames, fencing, and partly on the load-bearing function due to the large roof overhangs.
The house has been categorized with a main emphasis on sustainable development. Not only does it utilize renewable materials such as brick, stone, and wood, but the author connects with the Hungarian school of organic architect Imre Makovecz and national tradition. It creates valuable architecture in the Hungarian context compared to the not always cultivated mixtures of forms in some implementations.
On the ground floor of the house, there is a hallway, a large living room with a kitchen and dining area, a children's room, a bedroom, and a bathroom. The living room is double-height compared to the other ground floor rooms, highlighted by an accommodating staircase. In the communal area, the visible wooden structure determines its character. A fireplace stove is installed in the social center. The heating of the house is further secured by underfloor heating and gas central heating. The outdoor pool with landscaped surroundings suitably completes the unified character of the family house.
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