With a focus on Eco-friendly living, the 'Collage House' in Navi Mumbai is an interesting residential place that has also been covered by BBC in its 'The World's Most Extraordinary Homes' series for its design that focuses on recycling. Situated atop a hill, this semi-detached house has open areas on three sides and a green courtyard in the middle that allows for a gathering space to the large multi-generational family while also giving an interesting 'C' shape structure to the building. Acting as an entry and service floor, the ground floor hosts a linear lobby, a bedroom, a prayer room and green spaces to its front and back, while the upper floors accommodate a lap pool, bedrooms and living rooms. For easy access, the house has an elevator, an interior as well as an exterior staircase that can be utilized during special functions. The house is made by aggregating various materials such as waste stone, slivers, old windows and doors for front facade, leftover pieces of pipes for a pipe wall and others waste material for chairs and interiors. With a single frame that folds and transforms with the structure, the house has rough aggregated plaster on the outside and smooth concrete on the interiors. Watch Pinkish Shah from S+PS Architects, Mumbai, explaining more in details about this extraordinary home that is equally interesting on the insides as it appears on the outside.
Негізгі бет Тәжірибелік нұсқаулар және стиль Great Facades by Fenesta || Pinkish Shah
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