house spans Mexico, Australiaand Japan Features of this round up of house of the month For January.
Among the list of the five most popular homes featured on Dezeen this month is a family home with a dramatically curved roof and a small shed modeled after a typical Australian hut.
Read on to find out more about Dezeen readers’ favorite homes this month.
Clay Rise, England, by Templeton Ford
It was designed and built by the founders of British studio Templeton Ford. residence They live in West Sussex as their family home.
The house, named Clay Rise, was designed by the duo to reinterpret the typical Sussex home and features the color red. brick The walls are tiled and topped by a curved three-tiered roof.
Oculus, Australia, by Hayley Pryor
Architect Hayley Prior depicts the typical Australian hut He contributed to the design of The Oculus, a small movable cabin. byron bay,Australia.
Built in collaboration with local builder Chris King, this 21 square meter residence has a timber exterior, topped by a corrugated metal roof and a large central skylight.
The emphasis on creating shady interiors informed this concrete house Designed by locally based people on the Pacific coast of Puerto Vallarta, Mexico. HW studio Within that context is a “cautious withdrawal.”
The interior of the house has a semi-elliptical wall enclosing a multi-level courtyard while ensuring privacy from the street.
Amami House, Japan, Sakai Architects
A large-scale building used by local studio Sakai Architects corrugated metal triangular roof skylight To protect the wood-clad interior of this off-grid home in Japan.
Located on Amami Oshima off Japan’s southern coast, Amami House measures 119 square meters and is structured in a square plan centered around a shared living, kitchen and dining space.
Made by Felt, Highford, Belgium
This barn-like home has a copper roof on top. Ghent It was completed by Belgian architecture studio Felt.
Designed for a retired couple with the goal of “aging in place,” the home is laid out over one level for accessibility, with living spaces divided by large portals made of orthogonal laminated wood.