The architects from Andramatin have built a wooden holiday home that is simple and stylish in the middle of nature. The 390 square meter constructed area was built in 2014 and consists of 3 bedrooms consisting of several interconnecting suites and an open balcony. The concept for the living space was to allow for a variety of activities to take place at the same time without interfering with each other, while still making the quietly located weekend home a welcoming space.
Wooden holiday home in the forest
The house uses red cedar on the roof, teak interior and ironwood on the balcony. All of these wood materials are designed for the often cool climate of Bandung, Indonesia. Just check out the image gallery to get a better idea.
Located in the hills of Bandung, the wooden holiday home is a weekend home for a mother and her children. This 3-bedroom villa also features several common areas connected to an open balcony.
Within the premises is thisRefuge of dense Scots pinessurrounded and designed as a hub for various activities. The residence closed off from the main street and opens through the glass facade towards the descending parts of the hills and the city views to the south of the site.
Modern concept with natural materials
As mentioned above, Bandung's cool climate is offset by the use of red cedar on the roof, teak on the interior and ironwood on the balcony area. Apart from the thermal conditions, the architects have also chosen the atmosphere so that the comfort and feeling of warmth in the villa is not missing where the family would gather and rest.
Different floors also reflect the required level of privacy. The ground floor of the residence offers all possible solutions for the needs of the residents. Furthermore, the bedrooms, which have large windows with a view of the south, ensure optimal relaxation and a supply of fresh air.
On the first floor there is a semi-outdoor balcony, a living area, a dining area and a reading corner on the mezzanine. This series of areas is separated by a fireplace and sliding glass doors. These open daily and connect to a large, long terrace that extends along the side of the residence.
The composition of the mansard roof was developed through construction and new architectural details. This is an approach to the locality of the context, developed with new technological innovations.
With the broken oneShape of the roofNot only was a more voluminous room created, but a skylight was also introduced, through which the residents of the wooden holiday home can welcome the sun through the wooden ceiling.
