A Family House in Rašovka Built of Cork, Concrete, and Aluminum

Atelier SAD (structure) and Iveta Zachariášová (inside design) designed this contemporary, rectangular home in Rašovka, Czech Republic on the slope of Ještěd mountain. Surrounded by inexperienced meadows with views of the Bohemian Paradise nature reserve, the home cuts into the slope just under highway stage serving to it to mix into the panorama. The elongated construction’s facade is roofed in vertical strips of Portuguese cork, whereas the inside is clad in strengthened concrete and the roof is topped off with folded aluminum sheeting.

One lengthy aspect of the home boasts floor-to-ceiling home windows for optimum views and for maintaining the inside full of pure mild. The general public finish of the home is all window making the inside and exterior mix collectively harmoniously. The roof extends out providing protection for these having fun with the patio of enormous granite stones, even the horses!

The partially flat roof makes for handy off-road parking.

The open front room and kitchen are oriented in the direction of the out of doors surroundings for good purpose.

The concrete partitions, bleached birch plywood ceilings, and darkish brown-red concrete flooring create a impartial backdrop, permitting the views to reign supreme. The one coloration could be discovered within the brilliant purple, Ligne Roset Ploum couch.

A French swivel cast-iron fire hangs from the ceiling for a mid-century contact.

The loft space makes for the right leisure area to learn a e book.

Images by BoysPlayNice.

Caroline Williamson is Editorial Director of Design Milk. She has a BFA in images from SCAD and may often be discovered looking for classic wares, doing New York Occasions crossword puzzles in pen, or transforming playlists on Spotify.