House H from Sou Fijimoto Architects

Viliyana Filipova — Sat, 07 May 2011 22:09:32 +0000

Sometimes design decisions are very beautiful, very strange and sometimes truly incomprehensible. In one project, however, designers have put something more. They have managed to do this by building a true masterpiece. House O ‘is the newest project of Sou Fijimoto Architects. This house is designed in the tradition of Japanese minimalism. White walls and open spaces – these are the main characteristics of Japanese design. The structure is very original, but some times cause surprise. For example, the house is designed so that everything that happens inside seen from the street. This is not really in line with domestic comfort and privacy. This may not be very traditional, but for someone like asceticism and minimalist look is the perfect solution. Beauty, style, minimalism and futuristic interior. All this combined with beautiful bright colors and charming furnishings. Really great choice of designs and a very successful idea from Sou Fijimoto Architects.

Home in the Desert

Viliyana Filipova — Mon, 05 Oct 2009 01:48:55 +0000

That fashion requires that many of the luxury houses are in a minimalist style, does not mean that we should be deprived of fountains, pools and comfortable furniture. Will present architectural project in which minimalism is an asset used facade with a final clean shapes and creates harmony with the surroundings. The reason is simple – these houses were built in the middle of the desert in America. The first house belongs to a couple from Colorado, which has a weakness for Marmol Raginer furniture and sliding glass doors. Thus, nature has a maximum near, but still has a lot to protect owners of its motions. Jane Whatmor of Santa Fe has a land area of 11 acres and employs the architect Bart Prince to create a home that she uses throughout the year. Unusual shape and changing the height of the ceilings create a feeling of spaciousness. The color of the walls is in tune with the wilderness around. Sometimes a simple piece gives security and becomes a source of inspiration. This happens with limestone elements of the house of the producer Jerry Weintraub, which has an area of 930 m2. Sliding glass walls allow for easy access to the pool and nature around.
Several pine and juniper surround the desert house, made by architect Antoine Predok for another couple of Santa Fe. The house is in complete harmony with the surroundings and the premises are collected in a long corridor. Owners comment that “no time at home is not the same. Surroundings is as important as architecture, share the architect Edward Jones of Jones Studio studio in Phoenix. He created the home of Tracy and Lou Ann O’Rurk in Arizona, using rocks and cacti around sinuous walls. “On entering you have stunning views to the yard,” describes his work Donna Livingston. She draws inspiration from the Far East for a house that creates at Indian Wells, Kallichore and used stone, wood and other natural materials. Sam Cardena cooperates with architectural firm Interactive Design to create a Rancho Mirage for Peace Kaplan. The pure form of furniture, spacious rooms in the courtyard and pool are complemented by specially designed lighting. Interior designer Katherine Badgar work closely with their clients, family, Brian, to create their hacienda in the Texas desert in Chihuahua. Mexican pottery and stone columns in India are just some of the accents in the kitchen. In Takson, Arizona, you can see the Mediterranean-style house in the middle of the 20th of XX century. Here lived a remarkable singer Linda Ronstad together with their two children. Designer Chris Martin started the project seven years ago, and Linda enjoys his ideas, but never hesitates to take part in the changes that occurred to them. California Architect Steven Erlich creates huge project for a house with an area of 3300 m2, turning the desert into an oasis with gardens, fountains and paths. He uses the Muslim tradition in the doors and balconies, with emphasis on the feeling of freedom.

Luxury Real Estates » minimalism

House H from Sou Fijimoto Architects

Home in the Desert