Architecture firm Studio Lau Pictures of a partition-level house have shared which they have completed in Canada, including an indoor basketball court.
Mars House is a project that went away from the shifting demands brought by the epidemic. Offering a quiet return from the movement of urban life, it was carefully designed to meet the developed needs of a small family.
The outer part of the house is made of a series of interlocking volumes, which is set back to provide a gentle transition from the upper -storey road level. The mask is pronounced by the mask warm wood siding and porcelain slabs, worn in black metal.
The unique partition level layout is dynamic yet a series of harmonious places, each designated for a specific daily function, such as entryway, which includes a wall of the custom cabinet.
The formal life and the dining room were deliberately eliminated, which allows for optimal efficiency in the plan, and is building a house in which every location is used perfectly on a daily basis.
Internal spaces combine clean modern lines with natural tones and hot wooden accents, combining contemporary aesthetics with an invited heat.
Natural light filters throughout the house through strategically large windows and skylight. Extension glazing and large oversized sliding doors expand the kitchen and dining areas on a spacious deck, which basically integrate indoor and outdoor life.
An unexpected location in the house is a basketball court with 18 feet roof, as well as a once area with a TV and performance shelves.
In the primary bedroom, the decoration is placed minimal and includes a custom closet and a window bench.
The primary N-suit bathroom has a double-vanity, a freestanding bathtub and a cold storage that runs the width of the wall.
In a child’s bedroom, a world map covers the wall and adds color to the interior.
