Haus F / By Ippolito Fleitz Group

Denkendorf, Germany
Ippolito Fleitz Group
Post By:Kitticoon Poopong

Photo © Courtesy of Bruno Helbling

The municipality of Denkendorf lies in an idyllic position on the south-facing slopes of the Filder plateau.Ippolito Fleitz Group was commissioned to design a detached house for design-loving clients above the almost 900-year-old historic town centre with its famous monastery.

House NSV / By adn architectures + Olivier Dubucq Architecte

Walhain, Belgium
adn architectures + Olivier Dubucq Architecte
Post By:Kitticoon Poopong

Photo © Courtesy of Filip Dujardin

The request of the client was the transformation of an old farmhouse composed of a main building and a cattle shed.

Chimney House : By Onix

Bosschenhoofd, The Netherlands
Onix
Post By:Kitticoon Poopong

Photo © Courtesy of Onix

The Chimney House in Bosschenhoofd has a simple main volume with a rectangular floor plan and a saddleback roof.

Crooked House : By FOVEA architects

Switzerland

FOVEA architects

Post By:Kitticoon Poopong

Photo © Courtesy of Thomas Jantscher

Located in the swiss countryside, this small dwelling by FOVEA architects stands out with its sharply angled façade. facing south, the angled upper volume was developed as a way to balance the need for privacy and light.

Nature Preserve House : By John McLeod Architect

Middlebury, Vermont, United States
John McLeod Architect
Post By:Kitticoon Poopong

Photo © Courtesy of Susan Teare Photography

Like many traditional farmhouses and cottages we see across the New England landscape, this house has a foundation visibly anchored in the earth, a wood-skinned volume supported by that foundation, an economy of form, and a central hearth. It is made of practical, local materials, put together by builders who live in the community. The house is sited, shaped, and organized with a respect for the sun, the climate, the topography, the road, and the community. And it is unapologetically of its own time.