House Light is a 2025 house in Curitiba, Brazil, by Leonardo Tulli. Designed for an urban lot with tight side boundaries, it turns the home inward and pulls daylight from above. A retractable roof, central void, and carefully placed stair keep the interior bright while preserving privacy from the street.
Clos de la Vila is a house in Valencia, Spain, by Ramón Esteve Estudio. Set on a hill above a rural town, the project reinterprets the local gable-roof house through offset volumes, a central patio, and a restrained palette that ties the building to its site.
RH29 – House In-Flux is a house in Hyderabad, India, by D A Studios. Designed in 2026, it treats form as something that moves inward and outward at once. Curves, dips, and sharp edges work in close tension, giving the home a sense of return, pause, and release.
3x16H is a house in Ha Noi, Vietnam, by Dungcd+, that answers a dense urban site with a compact mixed-use plan. Rental apartments occupy the lower floors, while the family home sits above, connected by a central core and a double-height void that keeps the interior linked.
Gamezone is a house in the United States by Faulkner Architects, set 6,200 feet up in the Sierra Nevada mountains. Built on the family’s existing property, it extends daily life with a bridge connection, flexible gathering rooms, and outdoor areas that answer the site’s elevation and slope.
Valley House is a 2023 house remodel in San Francisco, California, by Studio BBA. The project restores a 1910 Victorian while opening the rear of the home to wider Bay views and a lighter daily rhythm. A restrained palette of honed Carrera marble, pale gray cabinetry, black steel, and bleached red oak gives the interior its calm, edited feel.
ZWN House is a house in China by Jame Design, completed in 2023. The project treats daily life as a matter of sequence and relation, using rooms, thresholds, and light to shape how the home is read and used. Wood, white walls, and low built-ins give the interior a restrained frame for that idea.
The Concrete Tree is a house in Ahmedabad, India, shaped by Krishna Patel for clients who wanted a calm, unshowy home. The plan turns north for light and garden views, while southern and western courtyards temper heat and bring air through the rooms. Concrete, brick, and a restrained interior palette give the bungalow a quiet presence within a busy society.
Click on Allow to get notifications
