Built in the Netherlands, in an area with strict building restrictions that limit any new structure to a certain volume, Villa SG21 makes the most of the landscape. FillieVerhoeven Architects designed the minimalist villa with a contemporary aesthetic which permeates the entire dwelling, from the exterior to the living spaces. The design also integrates sloped roofs, a local building code requirement. The monolithic structure stands out in a neighborhood that features mostly conventional structures. Black cladding sets the house apart in the green setting, while the Norwegian turf roof helps to integrate it into nature.

Designed with no visible columns, the interior continues the minimal aesthetic of the exterior. Wide open spaces filled with natural light feature simple and refined furniture as well as clean lines and an airy ambience. One of the largest sliding doors ever built for a residential property in Holland, the glass door features two panels which weigh over 500 kg each. Sliding in one smooth motion, it opens up the interior to the scenery which includes grass, trees, bushes, and farmland. Concealed door handles and ventilation systems as well as a sliding entrance door that blends into the cladding complete the minimalist design. Photographs© FillieVerhoeven Architects.

Tags: , , ,
    • RVTK House

      Architecture

      The renovation of a 1978 house to create three apartments for several generations of the…

    • Embedded House

      Architecture

      A concrete, glass and wood house partly sunken into a hillside surrounded by pine forests…

    • Des Rapides Residence

      Architecture

      A contemporary wood house that celebrates the beauty of the natural material, this dwelling features…

    • Green House

      Architecture

      Dating back to the 1960s, this family home was impressively modernized with bright living spaces…

    • Greenhouse

      Architecture

      A minimalist greenhouse designed as a space for quiet reflection and nature contemplation. Located in…

loader