Designed for 2 those that often receive visits from grown children, grand children & elderly parents, South Coast Residence combines architecture ingenuity with function: “The clients have a love for boats, concrete and all things Japanese. Our aim was to create a secure harbor for living; to borrow and imbed the sea-scape in the house views and to make a house of beauty and craftsmanship. a home that will creatively display the client’s art and pottery collection. a home that environmentally responded to its location.”, explained the developing team at Indyk Architects.
South Coast Residence in Australia exhibits a timber exterior, inspired by the coastal shacks that were previously portion of the location. But as you progress further inside, a concrete case is additionally revealed. Taking local height restrictions into account, in addition to the character of the encircling landscape, the home comprises three levels, maximizing ocean views. [Photo credits: Murray Fredericks Photography]
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Exploring Variations of Space: BAKERY in Porto by Paulo Merlini Architecture
Before designing this project in Portugal, the architects at Paulo Merlini visited and analyzed other similar spaces searching for some errors which may be corrected: “We discovered that a basic error being committed was that the majority of those services only had one form of space. This design attitude ignored the difference of mood one fells in the course of the day, or perhaps if he walks there alone or with friends, needs a spot to read a book or simply desires to socialize. So, to bridge this flaw, we created three different environments. This way he costumer can select the space that fits better to his or her mood, rather than have to adapt itself to an imposing environment.
The presence of color and forms that are food alike actually makes people hungrier. In an effort to get that input at the users, we picked the twenty most wanted products of the bakery and in keeping with a pattern of world identification we found a center tone and applied it at the walls. At the formal approach, we made the ceiling melt in some points to make it seem like a cake topping”. [Information provided via e-mail by Paulo Merlini, Photo credits: