Concrete interior design / Tag

RF House by Remyarchitects Features Central Courtyard Design

A modern, concrete building with a wooden facade, large windows, and lush landscaping.

Argentinian studio Remyarchitects has designed RF House in Nordelta, Buenos Aires, featuring a central courtyard to enhance its connection with a nearby river. Completed in 2024, the design includes a concrete façade, an open-plan living area, and an infinity pool. The structure also incorporates sunshades and galleries to manage light and ensure energy efficiency while providing a comfortable atmosphere. Additionally, the top level offers recreational spaces, including a micro-cinema and a playroom.

Wave Villa Introduces Curvaceous Roof and Remodelled Interior Spaces

FeaturedModern open-plan living room with wooden ceiling, glass walls, and gray upholstered furniture.

ARRCC has re-envisioned a Cape Town home’s interior layout and exterior composition to include a flowing, open-plan arrangement beneath a newly crafted self-supporting concrete roof. Named Wave Villa, the project is located on the Atlantic Seaboard at the foot of Lion’s Head in South Africa. The home’s existing footprint and foundation were retained, but the envelope was remodelled to connect better to the natural environment.

Apartment in Kamakura by Roovice

Mid-century modern living room with concrete walls, wood furniture, and abstract rug.

Designed in 2023 by Roovice, Apartment in Kamakura is nestled in Japan’s mountainous region. This residential space underwent a modern transformation, integrating its natural surroundings and featuring exposed structures. The design incorporates a green color scheme in the kitchen and lauan wood details, balancing concrete with warm wooden elements.

Murka Hotel by Thinking Design

Striking architectural design with steps, terraces, and lush vegetation.

Murka Hotel is a newly designed hotel completed by Thinking Design in Wenzhou, China. Part of a rural revitalization initiative, the project aims to entice urban citizens to the countryside and encourage young locals to return home.

The design incorporates staggered blocks, local rocks, and trees penetrating through the roof to create a visually cohesive extension that blends with the mountains and honors traditional culture.

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