The house replaces and reproduces the architecture of an old brick building. Additionally, old wooden barns in the rear of the property were also demolished, which opened views of the natural surroundings. The architects chose to keep the coniferous trees as fixed landmarks for the new structure.
Related: BARNagain Solar-Powered Home Built With Family’s Own Reclaimed Wood
Although some of the leftover material from the old barns was used in building the new structure, it turned out that the wood was not in good enough condition. The structure of the house is based on a Swiss system called STEKO, thanks to which all of the wooden parts of the building were built in just five days.
Related: Lynne Knowlton’s Treehouse is a Sanctuary Made from Reclaimed Materials in Canada
Referencing local traditional architecture, the house features three main spaces- front room which functions as a living area, kitchen in the middle, and the bedroom in the back, all connected by a site corridor called ‘gang’ which extends through the whole house and forms the entrance and storage spaces.
+ Jaro Krobot
ViaArchdaily
Photos by Martin Karšňák
