Corten steel sheet metal & red accents in a minimalist house in Peru

Anyone who likes modern architectural styles is guaranteed to fall in love with this house immediately. It is located north of Peru in the coastal area called Piura. The house impresses both from the outside and from the inside with an attractive and contrasting combination of reddish Corten steel sheet and gray, neutral concrete for the facade and interior walls. There is also modern and stylish furnishings, which on the one hand are neutral and match the color of the concrete walls and, on the other hand, also have color accents in orange and strong red. Take a closer look at the modern architecture with minimalist design below and gather inspiration for your own interior.

Corten steel sheet for facade – the interior

Even on the ground floor you will be amazed. The terrace is also dthe perfect extensionof the modern living room and offers several seating options that are used for different purposes. A roof is created here by a modern roof extension, which is equipped with unique, perforated panels made of Corten steel sheet and thus represents a beautiful, decorative element on both sides and at the same time serves as sun protection. The reddish-orange color of the steel is complemented by the sofa cushions that adorn the patio furniture.

While orange serves as an accent color outside, red is used inside. This strong color gives the design of different shades of gray and wooden surfaces a certain liveliness, which even underlines the modern look of the rooms. Aside from the stylish red armchairs with stools that can be found in the living room and bedroom, the steel spiral staircase also impresses with this color. Steel is another key word here, because alongside concrete and wood, the material plays a major role. Not only is the facade adorned with steel, but black steel beams are also openly displayed in the rooms and thus serve as a decorative element instead of being concealed in the interior design.

The outside area

Design byCheng Franco Architects.