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Roof house is designed to capture the sun

Climate played a significant role in the design of the house. This nordic home catches both direct and indirect sunlight

Architect: Sigured LarsenPhotography by Tia Borgsmidt architecture, floor, flooring, home, house, interior design, living room, table, wall, white
Architect: Sigured LarsenPhotography by Tia Borgsmidt

Architect: Sigured LarsenPhotography by Tia Borgsmidt From the architect: Natural light is an essential element when you build in the Nordic countries. Indirect light has a beautiful cold blue colour that reminds you of the proximity to the ocean. The low sun from south adds a warmer yellow light to the spectrum. The Roof House is designed to catch both indirect and direct sunlight at the same time and turn in into an ever-changing experience when walking through the sequence of rooms. A perforated wall circumfuses the house and creates different grades of privacy and windless outdoor spaces. The house is crowned by a roof of sloped surfaces towards all four corners of the world. From an open court the entrance is located right at the heart of the house. From here the high ceilings open up to a spacious living room. Below one roof a wing for the parents located with access to a South Western court. The kitchen is directly connected to a South East court offering morning sun. Below two other roofs you find the children’s area where an annex will later be used as a teenage house with its’ own entrance. A series of customised furniture were designed for the house prior to its completion.


Story by: Trends

01 Jun, 2017

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