Artemis Interior developed this concept in collaboration with RVAD Studio, an award-winning architecture firm based in Tehran, Iran. The brief was to create a modular, sustainable house for the hot climate of Dubai.
We integrated historic features of architecture in the region, specifically utilizing the iconic ‘windcatcher’ and courtyard system...
Architecture firm
RVAD Studio in collaboration with Artemis Interior
Tools used
AutoCAD, Rhinoceros 3D, Adobe Photoshop
Principal architect
Hassan Dehghanpour
Design team
Shalise Barnes & Jelena Markovic
Collaborators
Marzieh Pourramezan, Alireza Khademi
Visualization
RVAD Studio
Client
Buildner House of the Future Competition, Architizer A+ Awards
Status
Sustainable Unbuilt Project
Typology
Residential › Villa
Open floor plan homes are getting more popular because they are beautiful and practical. They help families spend more time together easily.
A minimalistic house in Bengaluru designed around the two African tulip trees fosters a deep sense of belonging for its dwellers. Nestled within the urban fabric of Koramangala, Bengaluru, the residence is designed to accommodate a family of four.
Architecture firm
Studio Detail
Location
Koramangala, Bengaluru, India
Photography
Shamanth Patil J
Material
Concrete, Wood, Glass, Steel, black basalt stone
Typology
Residential › House
The views of the Golan Heights, Hula Valley and Naftali Mountains visible from the boundaries of the plot they purchased in the expansion of Kibbutz Gonen, led the couple to commission a particularly successful project - the creation of a minimalist house with large openings, optimally expressing the pristine natural surroundings.
Project name
Endless View
Architecture firm
Inon Ben-David
Location
Kibbutz Gonen, Israel
Principal architect
Inon Ben-David
Interior design
Inon Ben-David
Typology
Residential › House
The intersection of nature and architecture in ranch house design creates living spaces that are not only aesthetically pleasing but also deeply connected to their surroundings. By incorporating natural materials, expansive windows, outdoor living spaces, and sustainable design practices, these homes offer a unique and harmonious way of living.
Written by
Dusan Novakovic
Prentiss Balance Wickline Architects: Perched atop a steep river bank, the Chewuch Cabin offers equal amounts of shelter from and exposure to north-central Washington’s rugged beauty. A high, linear roof gestures emphatically toward the river and foothills beyond, forming a primary axis. A low, rectilinear form intersects, creating a distinctive cr...
Project name
Chewuch River
Architecture firm
Prentiss Balance Wickline Architects
Location
Winthrop, Washington, United States
Photography
Eirik Johnson, Kes Efstathiou
Principal architect
Tom Lenchek
Design team
Tom Lenchek, Principal Architect. Shawn Kemna, Project Architect. Morgan Law, Project Architect
Structural engineer
Harriott Valentine Engineering
Landscape
Windy Valley Landscaping
Construction
Lost River Construction
Material
Mechanically-seamed metal roof. Siding: Pre-weathered 24 gauge Corrugated Steel. Floors: Concrete. Interior ceilings and walls: Plywood
Typology
Residential › House
A place with dark material but shiny lights, marble stones, green little trees, gray colors, orange lights, and multifunction places and a lot of greenery. This is Onyx villa , a place in north of iran in the city of Rasht. The client of this project needed a unique place to live, we offered this design to him and he enjoyed it.
Architecture firm
Amin Moazzen, Alireza Maleki
Tools used
Autodesk 3ds Max, V-ray, Adobe Photoshop
Principal architect
Amin Moazzen
Design team
Alireza Maleki, Amin Moazzen
Visualization
Amin Moazzen
Typology
Residential › Villa
The Neblina House appears as a direct response to its location, at the foothills, overlooking the city. Configuring itself as an invitation for an inner connection, the house embraces the beauty of mutability, monumentalizing itself between nature and the urban horizon.
Project name
Neblina House
Architecture firm
Tetro Arquitetura
Location
Belo Horizonte, Brazil
Principal architect
Carlos Maia, Débora Mendes, Igor Macedo
Visualization
Igor Macedo, Matheus Rosendo
Typology
Residential › House
