Hillside House by Dan and Hila Israelevitz Architects

FeaturedHillside House by Dan and Hila Israelevitz Architects

Hillside House is a villa located in one of the central region’s towns in Israel, designed by Dan and Hila Israelevitz Architects for a family of five: a couple in their 50s and their three children—one teenager and two young adults. The home is brutalist, built in exposed concrete and spans three floors. The interior design is clean, refined, and minimalist—highlighting the extraordinary views framed by the large openings.

Casa GJ by Alventosa Morell Arquitectes

Casa GJ by Alventosa Morell Arquitectes

Alventosa Morell Arquitectes has designed Casa GJ, a house completed in 2024, located in Matadepera, Spain. The project features a design based on nine identical modules arranged along a staggered east-west axis, which serves to enhance visual relationships and contains shared spaces while maintaining privacy. The staggered layout improves cross-ventilation in summer and increases solar gain in winter, providing dynamic living spaces that interact with the surrounding environment.

Casa M+P by Manuarino Architettura Design Comunicazione

Casa M+P by Manuarino Architettura Design Comunicazione

Casa M+P is located in Monte di Procida, Italy. Designed by Manuarino Architettura Design Comunicazione in 2024, the apartment features a historic interior. Reflecting a remarkable functionality, the cleanliness of the entrance space conceals a large shoe rack that holds the electrical panels. The pocket emptier cupboard and bookcase reveal particular organization, while wallpapering transforms the hallway and accentuates the quality spaces throughout residential spaces.

Sete Apartment by Arthur Casas

Sete Apartment by Arthur Casas

A home that prioritizes integration characterizes the Sete apartment, designed by Arthur Casas in 2024 in São Paulo. With unity in mind, the layout was planned with the residents’ extensive art collection as a backdrop, and large openings to greenery where natural light filters through a cobogó wall. The exposed concrete slab and pillars dialogue with Santa Margherita terrazzo and wood paneling, combining modernity and warmth throughout the space.

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