16 results
Massive cedar wood constructed home in the middle of the woods. The inspiration came from designing a yacht, where space and movement are the driving forces.
This residence is not just a structure; it's a living canvas of adaptability. Conceived as a structural grid of wooden columns and beams, the house is an exemplar of flexibility.
The starting point of the design process was to maintain the unique character of this historical building, which boasted the original optimal orientation and clever layout, and preserve it as much as possible. Most of the wooden interior structure was retained, while the old wooden panels on the facade were replaced with insulation and Thermo-treated wooden planks. The roof was also renovated, with the roof edge raised slightly so that the newly installed solar panels appeared to be sunken into the roof. This gave a more sober facade and finish, with the aim of integrating the house more with the nature of the dunes. The entrance to the house remained the same, accessible via the brick outdoor staircase.
Renovation and extension of the seaside residence designed by renowned Belgian architect Peter Callebout.
The Skogfinsk Museum in Svullrya, Norway, is a celebration of the traditions and culture of the Skogfinner people, or Forest Finns, a minority local to the area. We wanted to create a contemporary structure both reflective of the traditions of this culture and respective of the natural environment surrounding the museum.
This family house is the result of a close collaboration between client and architect. OYO was given carte blanche, which opened the possibility to focus on an ecological and compact building from the start.
We are proposing a new creative incubator, an unconventional office space with a maximum focus on atmosphere, flexibility, ease of use and efficiency. We translate Leiedal's sustainable philosophy into this hybrid entity that is inviting and adaptive. A dynamic and timeless platform where the user is central and where green and building form a symbiosis within a sustainable philosophy.
House Lico is founded upon an amazing plot of land that’s rich in nature with incredible views. Having bought the plot, our client’s brief to us was for a large home (185m²) that was also “modest in design, and celebrates the land”. This seeming paradox of scale and modesty provided an interesting design challenge.
House DeDe was a project for a private client who had intentionally bought a piece of land with limited building potential. They wanted to protect the existing nature on the land and enable the family’s children to feel a bond with it. For this reason, creating a new family home on the property provided an interesting design challenge.