The main challenge when reconstructing and extending the old family house into a holiday house was utilising the existing local advantages – natural and built environment. The plot is located in low-urbanized area by the local road Smilovci – Protopopinci, at the foot of Stara Planina Mountain, near Smilovci Lake.
Architects: Maximilian Eisenköck Architecture Location: Abtenau, Salzburg, Austria Area: 204.0 m2 Completion: November 2016 Photography: Maximilian Eisenköck This private holiday house was recently completed by Viennese studio Maximilian Eisenköck Architecture. While driving up the long way to „Postalm”, an idyllic plateau in Tennen Mountains near Salzburg, you can spot numberless unique viewpoints of the surrounding mountain
AR Design Studio was approached by the clients who were looking to extend their holiday home on a cliff top on the South Coast. Half way through the planning process, the existing house catastrophically broke in half one night during a landslip.
The orientation and design of this holiday home for a family of four on Kawau Island makes a hero of the view that stretches from the headland across the Bon Accord harbour and out to sea.
The Dogtrot House is a permanent campsite. The form of this building can be traced back to the early one room cabins that were built by farmers and fishermen.
Designed and built by ARKit, this beautiful prefab project occupies a minimal footprint, but offers maximum flexibility for a young family. The brief for this project was to create a long desired holiday house for a growing family of five and their dog. Description by ARKit: Located near a small coastal inlet on a flat, sandy
Directly on the border to Austria, Oberreute lies surrounded by a hilly landscape. Here, the young Studio Yonder für Architektur und Design have planned Haus P, a deep-black holiday home for a family of eight . Embedded in a slight slope, the contemporary structure stands out with its slightly pitched roof and height and reflects
Haus Stein (Stone House) is a holiday house designed by Jan Rosler Architekten in collaboration with Sven Rickhoff. Haus Stein is the result of the conversion of an unused barn from the 1930’s into a holiday home. The particular character of the barn in its rural setting was preserved through minimal interventions on its outer
