Design

Here are pictures of Australia Residence house which is made of totally glass. Thise House designed by architect Shane Thompson and located in Brisbane, Australia. This House Features is living room and dining room space is well defined for natural light, sliding glass doors on all sides, open gurmet kitchen, Master bedroom all these amazing features avaiable in the glass house. Here some pictures collection Glass House Have Look. Modern Dining Room with large space Dining Room with natural light open gurmet kitchen design Beautiful living room Master Bedroom Contemporary Bathroom Design Contemporary Bathroom Design ideas Beautiful backyard Beautiful  backyard ideas Beautiful Swimming Pool

Ehrlich Architects has designed modern concrete house design combined with glass material creating beautiful 4000 sqf modern residence located on a 45-degree-angle downward sloping canyon site in the Hollywood Hills of Los Angeles. Embracing an entry courtyard, the structure is a composition of vast areas in glass supported by steel and concrete, tracing its lineage to the case study houses of LA. The hillside-bound site presented the most obvious challenge as well as opportunity for design. To achieve the vision objectives, the house is spliced into multiple levels to accommodate and embrace the steep slope yet make the most of all useable space, nearly panoramic views and augment privacy from the closely adjacent homes. Each level fluidly caters to specific living, working and relaxation needs of the residents, allowing for utmost efficiency and comfort. The entrance level is greeted by a permanently-installed corten steel and glass dining table designed by the Architect. A two-story...

This beautiful and natural house design idea is the Garren residence located in Bend, Oregon. Designed by PIQUE Architects, this Garren residence is situated on a high desert prairie site and is a very low-slung building, with strong horizontal elements to visually tie the building to the landscape. From the architects: Three parallel axis walls orient the house toward prominent views and define outdoor rooms expanding the small footprint into the landscape. The structure features a central void that further integrates the exterior and interior. This void delivers natural light to the basement rooms as well as provides a private exterior gathering space in the center of the house.

This Wall Less House was designed and build by Tezuka Architects . This modern minimalist japanese house design is located in Setagaya-ku, Tokyo, Japan with 255.19m2 site area and 239.91m2 total floor area. The great lighting design of this japanese residential design was designed by Masahide Kakudate (Masahide Kakudate Lighting Architect & Associates, Inc.) The Wall Less House Japan is supported by a central core and a pair of extremely thin columns. The absence of walls on the ground floor allows the internal space to extend to the garden on 360 degrees. The house stories consists of basement area and 3 floors. Construction project was done by Matsumoto Corporation and the construction period takes 8 month from start to finish ( April 2000 - December 2000 ).

Designed by XTEN Architecture, The Openhouse is embedded into a narrow and sharply sloping site led to the creation of a house both integrated with the topography and open to city views below. Retaining walls double function to extend the first floor living area into the hillside and to form garden terraces on two levels. The front, side and rear facades of the house slide away, opening the interiors to gardens, views and the hillside landscape. Ten and twenty meter steel spans allow for unrestricted access to the surroundings and frame uninterrupted views over Los Angeles. Deep overhangs provide solar protection for double glazed walls that slide away to create continuous open spaces from interior to exterior, transforming the local hillside typology by allowing the house to be formed by the topography and opening directly to it in every direction. Building finishes are few in number but applied in a multiplicity of ways throughout the project, furthering the experience of continuous ...

Glass by Kruunenberg Architecten Architects: www.2xu.nl Location: Koningin Emmalaan 118 4141 EE Leerdam, The Netherlands Area site: 2000 m2 Footprint: 340 m2 Gross area: 500 m2 Net area: 400 m2 (including parking) Approx. building costs: $ 750,000 Start design+consultancy: November 1995 Start construction: May 2000 Completion construction: July 2001 photography: Luuk Kramer ©, Amsterdam As a monument to glass, this house totally redefines the use of glass as a building material. At the same time, despite its most unconventional application of glass, it is not merely an experimental monument but a beautiful functional residence. The Miesian quality of lightness and transparency so sought after by modernist architects has given way to a solidity and materiality seldom associated with the use of glass. The remarkable feature is the use of laminated glass sheets for external and internal walls, which vary from 10 to an incredible 170 centimeters in thickness. The crux of the underlying...

This fantastic x-house is built like an opened glass box / glass house with a stunnig views of the valleys. Built in 2006-2007 in Quito, Ecuador, as you can see X House is one of a kind. X House allows you to look straight through to the other side in most areas. The rectangular home has floor to ceiling windows spanning its two floors. When looking at the home, the main focus has to be the large enclosed patio. The shape of the patio mirrors the home but on a smaller scale and is smartly separated from the rest of the interior home, making it feel like its own living space. Architects: Arquitectura X - Adrian Moreno Núñez, Maria Samaniego Ponce Location: La Tola, valle de Tumbaco, Quito, Ecuador Contractor: Adrian Moreno Núñez , Carlos Guerra Espinosa Client: Adrian Moreno Núñez, Maria Samaniego Ponce, Lía Moreno Samaniego Design year: 2003 – 2006 Construction year: 2006 – 2007 Structural Engineer: Pedro Caicedo Electrical Engineer: Pedro Freile Services: Raúl Cueva Constructed ar...