Israel’s striking LAHO House is wrapped with colorful reclaimed wood

<a href="http://www.brahma-architects.com/" target="_blank">Brahma-Architects</a> turned trash into treasure with their striking LAHO House. Located in a communal settlement in <a href="http://inhabitat.com/?s=israel" target="_blank">Israel</a> called Hofit, the family home combines minimal lines with found materials. A colorful <a href="http://inhabitat.com/tag/reclaimed-wood/">reclaimed wood</a> wall divides the living area and art studio, and extends into a sheltered indoor-outdoor area created for relaxation and contemplating the views.

This curious one-storey home sits on a plot's corner.

The floors and ceiling are made from concrete and walls covered in stucco.

The home is divided in daytime and nighttime activities.

The best feature of the house is the recycled wall with wooden slabs.

The colorful wall divides an art studio and living area.

The wall extends into the garden creating a sheltered sitting area.

This curious one-story home sits on the corner of its plot, freeing up the rest of the space for greenery and recreation. Two layers of exposed concrete comprise the floor and ceiling, which are connected with white stucco walls --a sustainable material traditionally made from lime, sand and water. The home is divided for daytime and nighttime activities; on one side there is the kitchen, living room, porch and garden, while the bedrooms are in the back....<br><br><a href='https://inhabitat.com/israels-striking-laho-house-is-wrapped-with-colorful-reclaimed-wood/'>READ ARTICLE</a>