SoNo Arhitekti is proving that factory-built homes can be every bit as beautiful as traditionally built dwellings. The Ajdovščina-based architecture firm recently completed their latest prefab: the House PS, a modern home in Slovenia built from timber and filled with natural light. The beautiful two-story home sports a curvy open-plan layout that eschews the boxy construction commonly associated with prefab construction.
Completed in 2015, the 230-square-meter House PS is clad in a bold and curvaceous facade that contrasts a stark white base with a top-heavy second level clad in both black-painted surfaces and diagonal strips of unpainted larch wood. “It’s definitely not a typical prefabricated house out of [a] catalogue,” wrote the architects. “We tried to develop a residence that meets the needs of modern users while having functional floor plans and contemporary elegant exterior all appropriately settled into its landscape.”
Related: Passive Musterhaus proves prefab homes can be big on style and space
The ground floor comprises three slightly curved volumes assembled together in a Y-shaped volume. Large windows pour natural light into the contemporary wood-lined interior, which features an open-plan kitchen, living room, and dining area on the ground floor. A staircase leads to the second floor where the bedrooms are located. In contrast to the flat-topped ground-floor volumes, the upper floor is topped with a gable roof to echo the local vernacular architecture.
Images via SoNo Arhitekti, © Aljoša Videtič
from Inhabitat - Green Design, Innovation, Architecture, Green Building http://ift.tt/1Jfk6jH
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