Markéta Cajthamlova’s two-person home in Bus, Czech Republic works with the surrounding land to achieve an uncommon level of seclusion. The house sits at a village’s edge on sloping land, and Cajthamlova has placed it in such a way that no other houses are visible from the lot. The main room hosts kitchen, dining, and living furnishings, and is connected to the covered terrace—itself equipped with a hot tub and pool. The construction itself mirrors that sense of functional fluency; red cedar and concrete details are particularly common.

via

    string(5) "Janet"
Avatar photo

Janet

Janet is a senior at Kenyon College studying English with a Creative Writing emphasis. She has a particular affinity for American literature, and enjoys discovering the narrative(s) behind a piece of art. GBlog is her blogging debut, and she is grateful for newfound exposure to objects such as the “Bug Light.” (She favors the stately praying mantis.)

Tags: ,
    • Green House

      Architecture

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

    • The Lighthouse

      Architecture

      A duplex designed with warm materials and organic forms that reference a coastal landscape in…

    • Battery House

      Architecture

      A single family house designed with two areas: a “battery” that contains the main programs…

    • Hécourt Farmhouse

      Architecture

      An old stone farmhouse, transformed into a cozy second home that immerses its residents into…

    • The Big Zip

      Architecture

      A modern cows’ shed designed with spacious areas and a walkway that allows visitors to…

loader