O-House by LVHQ

O-House is a modern three-storey house located in Do Luong, Vietnam, designed in 2013 by LVHQ.

A modern, geometric building with architectural patterns and surrounding structures.
Modern, minimalist living room with high ceiling, wood floors, and comfortable furniture.
Minimalist dining area with wooden furniture, glass wall, and modern lighting.
Spacious modern interior with high ceilings, wood floors, and large windows.
Minimalist staircase with wooden steps leading to a loft space with large windows.
A modern, minimalist interior with a wooden dining table, black chairs, and a concrete wall.
Cozy room with wooden doors, glass panels, and lush greenery outside.
A modern building with an intricate lattice structure supporting lush vegetation on its exterior.

About O-House

The country house was designed for retired partners, aiming to create a quiet, light-filled home with a small garden for leisure.

Bright and Open Living Spaces

The most attractive area combines the living room, dining room, and large void. The roof’s chink system lets in abundant natural light and fresh air. A sloping concrete wall at the rear adds an impressive look to the main space, which includes the living room, dining room, kitchen, and bedrooms. The small garden at the rear offers a green landscape and fresh vegetables for family meals. Vegetables grow in various-sized reinforced concrete annulars, creating an interesting and flexible space.

Main Bedroom with Scenic Views

The main bedroom offers the best views, overlooking the big void and a balcony with a “green fence.” This fence reduces noise, dust, and summer solar radiation.

Unique Green Fence Feature

The “green fence” enhances the building’s facade. Asian vegetables grow here, with a steel frame allowing access to the roof.

Natural Light and Ventilation

The designer created a large space filled with 3D natural light and natural air ventilation through the big void.

Exposed concrete and natural wooden furniture combine to create a warm and friendly environment in the house.
Photography courtesy of LVHQ

Visit LVHQ

- by Matt Watts

Tags

Gallery