Set in a quiet neighborhood with predominantly residential development, this modern family house design combines simplicity, functionality, and a carefully considered spatial concept. The architecture is based on the interplay of two distinct volumes — a single-storey section housing the garage and utility spaces, and a two-storey living block with a gabled roof. This composition naturally separates the home into practical and living zones, while creating a visually dynamic yet harmonious form.
A Light-Filled Space Connected to the Garden
The house is designed with a strong emphasis on natural light, spaciousness, and privacy. Glazed bay windows allow daylight to flood deep into the interior across all floors. The living area opens toward the garden through tall window openings that not only frame the views but also strengthen the connection between indoor and outdoor spaces.
The central living zone — with its dining area, kitchen nook, and study — forms the heart of the home. An exposed roof structure enhances the feeling of openness and generosity, while preserving a cozy and inviting atmosphere.
The Upper Floor as a Restful Retreat
Upstairs, the layout includes a master bedroom, two children’s rooms, and a spacious bathroom with garden views. The arrangement promotes peace and privacy while maintaining a natural flow with the rest of the house.
A Practical Basement Solution
The basement contains technical rooms, storage spaces, and dedicated infrastructure for pool equipment. This setup keeps the main living areas clean and uncluttered while providing comprehensive support facilities without compromise.
Combining Elegance and Simplicity
The façade balances understated elegance with a minimalist approach. Dark metal cladding on the dormers and the single-storey volume contrasts with light rough-textured plaster on the remaining surfaces. This restrained material palette is enhanced by aluminum windows and dark-toned steel detailing.
The flat roof above the garage is designed as an extensive green roof, improving both microclimate and visual appeal. Conveniently connected to the second-floor laundry room, it also serves as an ideal outdoor space for drying laundry.
