Nestled in the depths of the Iranian forest, the 45-square-meter villa suspends over the ground like the canopy of a tree, and the floating balcony only further enhances the sense of connection with the surroundings.
Over the years, the economic situation in the region has led to the devaluation of small houses. In light of that, architects attempted to revive the trend for small-scale, low-energy buildings at the lowest possible cost. They choose metal as the primary building material for the exterior shell and complemented it with timber frames in the villa’s interior to retain warmth.
Ev.Design.Office | Web | Facebook | Instagram
Source: Designboom
more to read
urbanism
The development of zero-energy cities can be achieved with current technologies | We talked to climate scientist Diána Ürge-Vorsatz
Material consumption is no longer in fashion, traveling by air has become outdated, while the traditional urban planning method of people living afar commuting to city centers has also become out of date. We talked to climate scientist Diána Ürge-Vorsatz about climate protection, and the interaction between the individual and
business
Shopping for the future—packaging-free stores in the region | TOP 5
As we increasingly address the issue of sustainability in our day-to-day lives, various packaging-free stores are emerging in response. By choosing zero waste stores, we are opting for a more sustainable future, while also supporting local businesses and, in many cases, getting better and healthier ingredients. Transparent offer, peaceful atmosphere,
art
The Art of the future—Interview with Péter Weiler | NFT DEB
Debrecen was shaken up by an exciting cultural event. The city hosted Europe’s first hackathon aiming to create generative works. The engineers, researchers and artists who arrived at the competition were looking for answers to a pressing problem of climate change. Seven teams competed with leaders such as BarabasiLab,