Vieru House
Pale volumes and dark, slender frames define a family home arranged around light and the garden. A sheltered terrace extends the shared living space outdoors, while timber cabinetry, a white stair and a tall open bookshelf bring warmth and continuity to the interior.
A frame for garden life.
The garden elevation is composed through depth. Pale upper volumes rise above the glazing, while a thin canopy draws a lower line across the terrace. Dark posts and window frames give the open edge a precise outline. The architecture holds both the scale of the house and the more intimate scale of sitting outside.
Two ways of arriving
Towards the street, the entrance and covered parking establish a more enclosed approach. The garden side opens into longer views, with glazed areas connecting the shared rooms to the terrace. Each elevation responds to a different part of domestic life.
The pale exterior keeps these changes in form easy to read. Recesses, projecting volumes and the slender canopy supply contrast through shadow and proportion.
A shared interior
Within the living space, the kitchen and dining area sit close to the garden glazing. Timber cabinetry gives the room a warm horizontal register. A white stair and an open bookshelf introduce finer elements, allowing views to continue across the interior.
The bookshelf is both storage and a spatial edge. Its open structure gives the stair a sense of enclosure without making it feel detached from the life of the room.
At the terrace edge
The canopy extends the architecture beyond the enclosed rooms. Its thin profile and dark supports frame the outdoor furniture and the landscape beyond, making the terrace a distinct place within the composition.
The visualisations follow this connection from the garden into the dining and living spaces. As construction progresses, that relationship remains the clearest expression of the project: a home arranged around the possibility of being together, inside and out.
Building in progress / Project visualisations.