Healthy Nature House Design by Superkül : HOUSE ARCHITECTURE DESIGN

dinningroom view design-by Superkül

Healthy Nature House Design by Superkül – The basically of a house is a residential place which is very important for life of every person. Home is not just as a place to take off tired after working all day, but it contained important meaning as a place to build a healthy and prosperous family life. A healthy and livable house doesn’t have to be tangible luxury and large house, but simple house can also be a healthy and viable house uninhabitable. Talking about it in above, we have a house that have healthy nature element. This house is suitable for be a reference in making a healthy house. Ok guys, for more detail let’s start discuss it.

Photography by Shai Gil

This house designed by Superkül. This house is located in Mulmur, Ontario, Canada. A 2012 Design Excellence award have been given by the Ontario Association of Architects for this house design. The healthy of this house is very take care by the designer. It can see trough a giving inert contentious to inhibit the growth of fungi and molds. Almost the material of this house is made by wood. The ceiling and walls made from wood. To more see the detail of this house design, we give several’s pictures and also we enclose the description from the designer. Hopefully, this post can be useful for you, especially for you that is looking for an idea in making healthy house with nature element.

Description from the architects:

Designed for a client with environmental sensitivities, +HOUSE is a manifestation of a sustainable and healthy approach to building that does not sacrifice design.

Sited facing the bank of a stream-fed pond, this four-season house is nestled into a natural slope. Extensive 14-ft high glazing offers expansive views of the landscape and access to a full-length deck. Bedrooms are located on opposite ends of the rectangular plan, book-ending the open living spaces.

+ HOUSE is embedded with a wealth of complex, health sensitive materials and methods. Built of inert cementitious blocks that inhibit the growth of fungi and molds, the walls are finished with a natural clay plaster that requires no paint finish. A soy-based sealer was used for the concrete floors and counters, and untreated silk and hemp fabric was used for the curtains.

The client was equally interested in environmentally responsible design. Achieving a healthy house for both client and environment meant extensive research into a wide range of products and locally produced materials suited to the climate. A green roof, heat-mirror triple glazing, solar shading, passive ventilation and daylighting, and a geothermal system are just some of the features of this LEED Gold-targeted project. more

far away view design-by Superkül