Beautifully Villa Nefkens in Wageningen by Mecanoo Architects
The contemporary beautifully Villa Nefkens in Wageningen, The Netherlands designed by Mecanoo Architects.
The design for the Nefkins villa takes its inspiration from the beautiful views from the living room and main bedrooms and also from the spacious kitchen/lounge area toward the big garden. Large terraces elevate the house to just above grade, making the house appear as if it is floating. The villa’s transition from interior to exterior is gradual and a canopy surrounding the whole house provides beautifully framed views while allowing the outdoor spaces to be enjoyed in the summer and fall. The round forms of the villa express the wish of the family to stay close to nature while simultaneously realising an individual design. (Photography by Christian Richters)
Three Level Tropical House Design by Rockefeller Partners Architects
This stylish tropical house design is located off a walk street with great views of the Pacific Ocean and Malibu coastline. This house build in narrow site but it includes not only the house but also a garden. This garden is an open green space in the center of the structure at the ground floor level.
This house also enriches with wood and stone touch and both of them are natural materials which provide comfort to this house. The modern interior design can be seen from the living room, dining area, kitchen space, bathroom and also bedroom. Photography by Eric Staudenmaier
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Modern House Design: Mandeville Canyon by Rockefeller Partners Architects
Rockefeller Partners Architects designed the modern house design in Mandeville Canyon, a small community in the Brentwood neighborhood of Los Angeles, California. Project for a family with two kids. The client was Sky Dayton, the EarthLink founder, which has bought a beautiful 3.14-acre lot in Mandeville Canyon with over 200 mature trees and expansive views of the city and ocean beyond.
This modern residence pays homage to the craftsman architecture of the early 1900s with its originality, simplicity of form, use of natural materials and the visibility of handmade details. Much like its turn-of-the-century predecessors, the design rejects opulence and mass-produced housing elements.
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