Villa La Roche
Nestled in a leafy alleyway in Paris's famous 16th arrondissement, Villa La Roche is a prime reflection of modernist architecture in France. Built between 1923 and 1925 by Le Corbusier, it stands as an experiment in linking two distinct programs, intertwining both art gallery and home.
Advertising
Advertising
Advertising
Related Products
-
Villa Julia
by Javier MariscalPros
Anyone who’s… -
Villa Bio Print
by Daniel CarlstenThe futuristic Villa Bio, a concrete structure…
-
Villa van Vijven Print
by Adrian JohnsonCommunal living has never looked better than…
Latest
-
05.24
10 Design Insiders Sound Off on Knockoffs
In researching the much-discussed essay "The Real Cost of…
-
05.24
Elements by William Kaven
So often the architectural press gets caught up in the look of…
-
05.24
ICFF 2012: Offsite Design Exhibitions
Each spring, New York Design Week gets bigger and better…
Follow
Dwell
Reloading tweets…










It's hard to believe that this villa was built in the 20s. Its revolutionary influence is seen in so much of today's open plan, airy, light-filled architecture. I can just imagine how it stunned people when it was built.
Amazing how Le C could play his magic in a confined space like this. Villa Savoye has a large lot - no wonder it is even more beautiful than this one... They are in the same class as Villa Tugendhat in Brno (by Mies)
RSS Feed
Add a Comment