Valladolid House by ÁBATON sits gracefully on a sloped site in Spain, where every decision responds to terrain and views. Facing south‑southwest, the design preserves existing oaks and frames the grove beyond, while shielding interiors from neighboring sightlines. Here, simplicity of form and richness of natural light combine to create a home both intimate and expansive.
Farmhouse Luxe by Picchio Interiors makes an unforgettable first impression. Upon entry, a sweeping staircase—crafted from reclaimed oak and steel—curves upward, its balustrade echoing the home’s blend of farmhouse warmth and industrial chic. From here, sightlines extend through the open-plan living, dining, and kitchen areas.
Hawthorn House – Canvas of Calm sits quietly in Melbourne’s urban core. Here, minimalist design becomes a soothing backdrop for daily life. Completed in 2023, this two‑storey residence unfolds across an 800 m² site. From the moment you enter, every line and surface feels deliberate, gently guiding you through spaces that breathe with light and serenity.
Discovery Bay House by Dekleva Gregorič Architects sits lightly in the Pacific Northwest, where Douglas fir beams form a clear, orthogonal grid. From the moment you step inside, the warm wood structure greets you. Sunlight filters through diagonal windows, carving shifting patterns on birch plywood walls.
Chalet Tissaraouata sits quietly in a maple forest, high on a mountain slope, and offers a refined answer to one pressing question: How lightly can a home touch the land yet still host family for generations?
Galien River Retreat perches on a wooded bluff in southwest Michigan, immediately greeting visitors with sweeping river views and the quiet rustle of mature oaks. Although the site sits only two hours from Chicago, the house feels worlds away, offering a restorative pause from city life.
High on the terraced slopes of Kekliktepe, Urla, S House shows how a once‑plain structure can grow into a refined hillside retreat. Ofisvesaire accepted the challenge of taking an existing concrete shell and, without erasing its bones, turning it into a seamless blend of architecture, landscape, and light.
Sabater House sits among tall trees near the sea. Fran Silvestre Arquitectos designed a long, slim form that bends around each trunk. As the walls slide and turn, they build a chain of open courtyards. Therefore, every room meets fresh air and green views. The plan reads like garden paths, not a single block.
