Karangahake House floor plan
Karangahake House floor plan
The Outdoor Room frames west-facing views of the Kaimai Range. “With timber-battened clear roofing above, it perfectly frames the forest views beyond, creating moments of uninterrupted connection and stillness with nature,” note the architects.
The Outdoor Room frames west-facing views of the Kaimai Range. “With timber-battened clear roofing above, it perfectly frames the forest views beyond, creating moments of uninterrupted connection and stillness with nature,” note the architects.
Entire walls fold away to further blur the distinction between indoors and out. The yellow Togo seating is from Ligne Roset.
Entire walls fold away to further blur the distinction between indoors and out. The yellow Togo seating is from Ligne Roset.
Santiago plays drums as his cousin Sofia picks a guitar on the stage in Santiago’s module. Beneath the platform are two large drawers, each containing a mattress that can be removed and placed on the floor for sleepovers. The shelving is by USM Haller.
Santiago plays drums as his cousin Sofia picks a guitar on the stage in Santiago’s module. Beneath the platform are two large drawers, each containing a mattress that can be removed and placed on the floor for sleepovers. The shelving is by USM Haller.
"I never thought a house would teach me so much,' Luisa says.
"I never thought a house would teach me so much,' Luisa says.
A squadron of Louis Poulsen PH5 lamps hovers in the kitchen. Knoll chairs surround a vintage wood table that Serge bought in Mexico in 2004.
A squadron of Louis Poulsen PH5 lamps hovers in the kitchen. Knoll chairs surround a vintage wood table that Serge bought in Mexico in 2004.
Serge tends to the Stûv woodburning stove in the dining area as Luisa looks on. <span style="font-family: Theinhardt, -apple-system, BlinkMacSystemFont, &quot;Segoe UI&quot;, Roboto, Oxygen-Sans, Ubuntu, Cantarell, &quot;Helvetica Neue&quot;, sans-serif;">The corner is the family’s favorite gathering spot—“a contemporary cave for three,” says Serge. Luisa’s module, with its cactus-lined terrace, is visible through the glass wall. </span>
The corner is the family’s favorite gathering spot—“a contemporary cave for three,” says Serge. Luisa’s module, with its cactus-lined terrace, is visible through the glass wall.
Double-height ceilings and walls of glass bring dramatic openness to a home in Colombia designed by Medellín architecture firm Câpâ for graphic designer Luisa Alzate, tech executive Serge Kruppa, and their son, Santiago. <span style="font-family: Theinhardt, -apple-system, BlinkMacSystemFont, &quot;Segoe UI&quot;, Roboto, Oxygen-Sans, Ubuntu, Cantarell, &quot;Helvetica Neue&quot;, sans-serif;">Luisa sits at an inflection point in the plan, which connects four modules—one for each family member plus one for the common areas—in zigzag fashion down a sloping site.</span>
Luisa sits at an inflection point in the plan, which connects four modules—one for each family member plus one for the common areas—in zigzag fashion down a sloping site.
Master Ensuite
Master Ensuite
CCY Architects - Meadow House
CCY Architects - Meadow House
Dining Nook
Dining Nook
Living Room
Living Room
Primary Bathroom
Primary Bathroom
Guest Bath
Guest Bath
Exterior
Exterior
GCP House by Bernardes Arquitetura
GCP House by Bernardes Arquitetura
AFTER - Primary suite shower
AFTER - Primary suite shower
Extension with full height steel frames glazing
Extension with full height steel frames glazing
Colorful ceramic tiles on the back wall in the Westbourne Cottage scullery
Colorful ceramic tiles on the back wall in the Westbourne Cottage scullery
Casa Huolpoch
Casa Huolpoch
Kitchen
Kitchen
Master bathroom
Master bathroom
 Le Sanctuaire outdoor shower
Le Sanctuaire outdoor shower

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