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.
Yuan’s House in China is a 2021 house by Jame Design shaped around daily routines rather than fixed room labels. The plan expands the common areas, links the study to nearby rooms, and hides storage within the partitions. Near the living room, one zone shifts between yoga, children’s play, and a temporary guest room, so the home adjusts as family life changes.
S House in China by Jame Design, completed in 2024, reads as a house shaped around light, views, and daily routines. Broad openings frame the city beyond, while warm wood and pale finishes keep the rooms calm and legible. The result is a home that moves easily from gathering to retreat without losing visual connection.
Vermont Avenue Residence is a house in Logan Circle, Washington, DC, by Shinberg.Levinas. The 1880s townhouses are joined for family life, yet they still keep the option to separate in the future. Historic facades remain intact, while the interior opens to light, shared rooms, and two staircases that satisfy building code.
Cabin Above the Valley is a house in Strážné, Czechia, by System Recovery Architects. Set within the Krkonoše National Park, it answers strict rules by reworking the logic of an earlier home rather than starting from a blank slate. The result opens toward the valley and keeps family life at the center, with mountain weather, shared routines, and long views shaping the plan.
CM is a house in Escobar, Buenos Aires, Argentina, by AtelierM, set within a private neighborhood with strict rules. Those limits shape a project that answers with three brick volumes, one of them lifted to open the ground floor toward the rear forest and bring light and air into daily life.
Origami House is a house in Cariló, Argentina, by Diacono Arquitectos. Set among native pine trees on the Atlantic coast, it rests on a 1,500-square-meter site without altering the trees or the ground level. The project translates an origami idea into reinforced concrete, pairing a strong structural presence with careful control of light, wind, and views.
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