Grooved Red Tile, Arches, and a Catwalk Tie Together a Backyard House in Belgium
Rough-and-ready finishes merge with refined touches like marble trim and glass-orb pendants.
Rough-and-ready finishes merge with refined touches like marble trim and glass-orb pendants.
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Project Details:
Location: Brussels, Belgium
Architect: Mamout Architectes
Builder: RB Entreprise
Structural and Civil Engineer: JZH & Partners
Photographer: Séverin Malaud / @severinmalaud
From the Architect: "This rear backyard house is built with materials reused from the dismantling of a warehouse that was on the plot (brick, steel structures, floor plates, etc.) The dwelling extends over a length of 72 feet. A series of walls, repetitively punctured, define the various spaces. The house is a succession of rooms divided by two patios. The central double-height space contains the vertical circulation of the house. The materiality of the project arises from the difficulty of accessing the construction site with particular attention to the reuse of materials on-site and off, as well as the use of natural materials such as insulation and coatings."
See the full story on Dwell.com: Grooved Red Tile, Arches, and a Catwalk Tie Together a Backyard House in Belgium
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