Exotic Residence Fish House by Guz Architects

The Fish House is an exotic residence designed by Guz Architects and located in Singapore. The main idea behind this home was to ensure a connection with nature and with the surrounding landscapes in particular. The Fish House is said to be a “modern tropical bungalow” that is perfectly integrated in its climate and environment, as its architecture and open spaces encourage natural ventilation and its floor to ceiling windows allow unobstructed views of the sea. Here is more information from the architects, regarding this project’s sustainable elements : “The idea of connection is reinforced by having the basement level media-room with a u-shaped acrylic window which allows diffuse natural light in and also views out into the pool. The curved roofs, which symbolize the sea waves, also emphasize the idea of the nearby sea. These are almost totally covered with thin bendable photovoltaic panels supplying enough energy to the house, while the remaining area is used as a green roof giving residents some outdoor leisure spaces.”

Luxury, Beautiful And Sophisticated Condominium Design

Beirut Residence is an luxury apartment located in Marina Towers building, Beirut, Lebanon. It is designed by Joe Serrins Studio in simple, clean and sophisticated style.

There are a lot of unique things implemented in its interior design. For example, the craftsmanship on walls and ceiling is truly amazing. It perfectly harmonizes with the rest interior yet add cool, not overwhelming accents. The 5,000-square-foot condominium also features an amazing views of the city thanks to its high location.

The cool thing is that even though the apartment is really luxury it doesn’t feature marble, gold and velvet that are so popular among such kind of living environments.

The Fish House: Exotic Residence House in Singapore

The Fish House is an exotic residence designed by Guz Architects and located in Singapore. The main idea behind this home was to ensure a connection with nature and with the surrounding landscapes in particular. The Fish House is said to be a “modern tropical bungalow” that is perfectly integrated in its climate and environment, as its architecture and open spaces encourage natural ventilation and its floor to ceiling windows allow unobstructed views of the sea. Here is more information from the architects, regarding this project’s sustainable elements : “The idea of connection is reinforced by having the basement level media-room with a u-shaped acrylic window which allows diffuse natural light in and also views out into the pool. The curved roofs, which symbolize the sea waves, also emphasize the idea of the nearby sea. These are almost totally covered with thin bendable photovoltaic panels supplying enough energy to the house, while the remaining area is used as a green roof giving residents some outdoor leisure spaces.”

mountain house design

Perched on a mountainside with Kanagawa unfolding at its feet, this modern mountain cabin home has two things in its favor – a breathtaking view outside, and even more so inside. Designed by Japanese architecture firm Shun Hirayama Architecture, this wood clad slope cabin takes its place on a hillside – a fine vantage point for the endless view of city and country. On first setting foot on site, architect likens the experience to walking in a forest, and he wanted to maintain that sense of country in this design. Hirayama took on the design task by planning four main living areas and how they relate to the slope – a kitchen and dining area were placed near the main entrance for easy public access; a living room that frames the best views; bedrooms overlooking the hill; and a bathroom that enjoys privacy and a bright, airy feel. These four volumes, although separate, were overlapped to form a single, connected home. While the wood clad exterior is certainly a country-chic style, the “forest” feel also prevails indoors, where straight sightlines evoke the sense of walking between trees. “The interior of the building was shaped to fit the landform; walls set in diverse angles, various ceiling heights and 10 different floor levels exist and in the each space dissimilar shades live. The wind that enters inside the one-room interior space feels like they came between trees, and it feels like sitting on a natural stump, when sitting on a slight level difference,” describes the architec

residence house design

Architect Michael Rantilla of Freelon Group is the creative force behind the Rantilla Residence, an admirable example of modern architecture where nature and industry come together in harmony. Located near Raleigh, North Carolina, the wonderful wooded sloped terrain presents both this home’s appealing and its problematic characteristics. Between the zoning restrictions, a stream and a steep slope, the architect designed this cool three-storey house with three very distinct volumes, each facing a different direction and cantilevered between each other and the open air. Apart from looking cool, this innovative floor plan establishes multiple layered outdoor living areas (one occupying the roof of each volume, and a shaded refuge beneath them) not to mention the awesome deck that sprawls into the outdoors from the main level. Inside, this modern house is decidedly “industrial” with the prevalent presence of concrete walls and floors complemented by sleek, urban materials like stainless steel and huge walls of glass