Triangle by Ritter Schumacher

Triangle is a modern single family residence located in Nendeln, Liechtenstein, designed in 2016 by Ritter Schumacher.

Sleek, minimalist architecture with expansive glass walls framing snow-capped mountain views.
Modern concrete and glass home with infinity pool and landscaped yard surrounded by trees.
Minimalist living room with large windows, modern furniture, and hardwood flooring.
Modern minimalist living room with large windows overlooking lush greenery.
Modern, open-plan kitchen and dining space with large windows offering scenic views.
Spacious bedroom with large window offering scenic view, minimalist furnishings, and contemporary lighting.
Modern bathroom with dual vessel sinks, sleek vanity, and recessed lighting.
Sleek concrete terrace with wooden dining table and chairs, hanging gold light fixture.
A modern concrete structure with a wooden deck and framed mountain view.
Modern, geometric architecture with concrete walls, large windows, and landscaped yard.
A modern, white residential building set against a mountainous, forested backdrop.

About Triangle

A Forest Edge Marvel

Perched high on the forest’s quiet edge, a striking triangle-shaped structure commands attention. Resembling the lean bow of a ship, it slices through the air stream, pointing southward. At a glance, its shape may surprise, yet it melds perfectly with its special surroundings, embracing both hillside and valley. Remarkably, this building lacks a shadowy backside, featuring three open sides instead.

Blending and Standing Out

Its clear triangular form boldly contrasts with the area’s existing buildings. Large beams shape the wedge facades, creating airy spaces below and bolstering the first floor above. Outdoor seating on both levels crowns the structure’s bow, with the rooftop “upper deck” lounge offering panoramic views that rival the impressive ground floor terrace.

Material and Protection

The builders chose fair-faced concrete for the exterior, treated with deep-hydrophobization for extra weather protection. Windows are few, preserving the design’s minimalist ethos. A notable exception is a bay window protruding on the north side, creating a cozy reading and viewing spot in the sleeping quarters.

Interior Design

Inside, the use of subdued white starkly differentiates the interior from the exterior. This choice highlights the structure’s unique architecture and the stunning nature outside.

In essence, this building is not just an architectural feat; it’s a poetic statement perched above Nendeln’s rooftops, marrying innovation with the landscape.

Photography courtesy of Ritter Schumacher

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- by Matt Watts

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