Minimalist Architecture

If you were looking for (minimalist architecture), take a look below

Rowhouse in Ghent is a minimal home located in Ghent, Belgium, designed by NU architectuuratelier. The various residential functions are stacked in split levels around a central staircase. This strengthens the relationship between the various compact residential functions and creates a unique spatiality, turning the house in a collection of linked spaces.The Parchment Works is a minimalist property located in Northamptonshire, United Kingdom, designed by Will Gamble Architects. The existing property consisted of a Grade II listed double fronted Victorian house. Connected to the house was a disused cattle shed and beyond that a ruin, which was a former parchment factory and scheduled monument.Villa Toivonen is a minimal architecture project located in Norrtälje, Sweden, designed by Arrhov Frick. Working with a diversity of projects, the ambition is to create architecture that makes life better for the people. A building should be pleasant to live in and to discover. The architecture is often reduced to its fundamentals, emphasizing ideological and programmatic simplicity through a focus on function, structural economy and construction logic. This particular project features a seriesen is a minimalist residence located in Fukuoka, Japan, designed by Shohei Ota. The project is housing for a co-working couple and two sons who want a relaxing and open life and purchased land in the suburbs close to the city. This house, named “en”, is a midway point between two opposing elements such as “outside and inside”, “public and private”, and is used as a place where the elements are gently and continuously connected like a “Engawa”.Aanbouw Atelier is a minimalist residence located in Sterrebeek, Belgium, designed by LAVA Architecten. The project is for a ceramicist and jewelry who wanted to incorporate a studio within the space to work. The ground floor features a workshop for hosting classes, while the upper level includes a private workshop and reception. The workshop features concrete floors and an array of wooden slabs across the ceiling.
Himeji House is a minimal home located in Kansai, Japan, designed by Fujiwaramuro Architects. At a turn in a sloping road leading up and away from central Himeji, a rectangular building with a square opening in the wall comes into view. The residential neighborhood where it is located is in the foothills, and the house sits on a corner lot with sweeping views of the city. Panoramic vistas over the foothills to the southwest were a top priority for the client.Sprössling is a minimalist architecture project located in Zürich, Switzerland, designed by Marazzi Reinhardt. The historic, park-like facility is part of the green space that surrounds the old town. The ensemble of park and villas is of great value and must not be impaired by the new building. The setting of the building takes this aspect into account: a cross-shaped floor plan extends into the garden area and interlocks with it. Courtyard-like rooms that are used in different ways are createdHouse D // 6 is a minimal residence located in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, designed by Aretz Dürr Architektur. The design task was to construct a low-cost and sustainable single-family dwelling in the Oberberg region, which incorporates the surrounding landscape area into the living space and creates covered outdoor spaces for the rainy summer days in the region.House with Black Ceiling is a minimal home located in Tokyo, Japan, designed by Toru Kashihara Architects. The interior is characterized by a series of exposed steel structural elements that are complemented by dark wooden floors and walls. The exterior shares a similar theme with a darkened metal facade. A spiral staircase is hugged by a curved wall, with the curvature visible near the enrance.Burnt House is a minimal residence located in London, United Kingdom, designed by Will Gamble Architects. The extension was modeled after a Japanese tea house, and features charred wood window seat with a grid-like glass facade inspired by traditional Japanese shoji screens. The extension serves as a large open-plan enclosure for the kitchen and dining space facing the outside courtyard garden.