Nestled in the hilly outskirts of Hanoi, this stunning architectural masterpiece is surrounded by lush natural forests and exudes a strong sense of local cultural identity.
Inspired by the traditional “Stilt House,” a cultural icon of the ethnic minority groups in the northwestern region, the architect strategically placed the communal living area on the first floor.
The ancillary functional spaces are located on the west side of the house, where the architect strategically planted large trees to mitigate the impact of the harsh western sun in the afternoons.
The communal living area maximizes the panoramic view of the landscape while seamlessly connecting to the outdoor playground and swimming pool.
A breathtaking view of the swimming pool and the surrounding landscape, creating a sense of tranquility and harmony.
A glimpse into the serene indoor space, showcasing the elegant blend of natural materials and warm lighting.
The highlight of the interior space is the large void that facilitates interaction between different areas within the home.
The void serves as a connecting point for the staircase and corridors, while also providing a space for natural ventilation.
A unique perspective showcasing the interplay of light and shadow within the home.
By utilizing the entire ground floor as a communal space and relocating the bedrooms to the second floor, the design creates verandas and corridors that serve as transitional buffer spaces.
Through thoughtful design, the architect successfully mitigated the impact of rain and harsh western sun on the indoor spaces.
A captivating view of the veranda, showcasing the seamless blend of natural materials and the surrounding landscape.
The corridor on the second floor, featuring a unique design that maximizes natural lighting and ventilation while providing stunning views of the surroundings.
The structural columns support the second floor and the roof system, utilizing raw and familiar materials such as stone, wood, and concrete to create a powerful sensory experience.
A closer look at the structural columns, showcasing the beauty of raw materials and their interplay with natural light.
The bedroom exudes a sense of warmth and comfort, with a stunning view of the surrounding landscape.
Each space within the home tells a unique story, and the architect hopes that it will provide a relaxing and joyful environment for the owners to create lasting memories with their loved ones.
According to Archdaily
Hanoi to have nearly 100m wide road soon
Hanoi is about to have a nearly 100m wide, 1.3km-long road connecting from Xuân Diệu street to the Tây Hồ villa area.
Hanoi to reclaim over 2,600 hectares of agricultural land in two districts
The plan for land use in 2024 for Hoang Mai district and Dong Anh district has just been approved by the city of Hanoi. As a result, a total area of over 2,600ha of agricultural land is expected to be reclaimed by these two units within the year.
Hanoi’s Update on the Delayed 1.000 billion VND Hospital Project
To address the challenges faced by investors, the Hanoi People’s Committee has instructed the Long Bien People’s Committee and the Department of Natural Resources and Environment to resolve any obstacles that arise during the implementation of the Thang Long 1,000-Year Oncology and Plastic Surgery Hospital project.
Astonishingly high price for old and dilapidated apartment buildings reaching nearly 200 million VND/m2, rivaling the most luxurious condominiums in Hanoi
Old collective apartments with prices starting from 100 million VND/m2 are usually the first-floor units that can be used for commercial purposes, while the upper-floor units are priced at 60-80 million VND/m2 for residential purposes.
A 3km road in the heart of Hanoi passing through a series of major projects, connecting Vingroup’s planned projects and Nam Cuong’s mega urban area, will be opened to traffic in the next 2 months.
Le Quang Dao Street, stretching over 2.6 kilometers, is located between Thang Long Boulevard and Ring Road 3.5. Currently under construction, it is set to be completed and opened for traffic on April 1st.
