A two-apartment house
This family project, comprising a 4.5-room apartment and a 3.5-room apartment, draws its inspiration from its surroundings, incorporating several features dictated by the neighboring buildings: the roof ridge, oriented parallel to the road, marks a continuity with the neighborhood, while the side facades are made of wood and the gable facades, offset to break up the length, are clad in mineral material.
Inside, several concrete walls appear in a staggered pattern to organize the space and create a natural separation between rooms. The classic enfilade is thus reinterpreted. At the same time, a play of roofs accompanies the transition from the living space to the sleeping area, offering generous volume to the living room and lounge while preserving the privacy of the bedrooms and bathrooms.
The materials accompany the spatial concept and mark a duality. On one side, the dividing walls are made of raw concrete; on the other, the facades, glazed from one end to the other, blend in with the wooden flooring and roof. Dikes and walls have also been built and integrated into the outdoor landscaping to manage the potential danger of flooding and runoff.
