Wooden Blind-Enclosed Spanish Homes

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Company Studio Designs the Na Mime House in Mallorca

Spanish design practice Company Studio creates the Na Mime House located in the town of Sa Ràpita in Mallorca, Spain. The home is right by the sea and is made to break down the relationship between the interior and exterior spaces. It features a series of interior courtyards to merge the spaces together with walkways that are enclosed by wooden blinds.

The ground floor is defined by bedrooms and the aforementioned courtyards, whereas the first floor has living areas that connect to an indoor and outdoor walkway. The roof of the house is complete with a plunge pool. Ventura speaks about the home to Dezeen, noting that "The urban limitations of the plot have led us to maximize the interior space, connecting it with the exterior horizontally and vertically through a system of porches and interior courtyards."
Trend Themes
1. Blind-enclosed Architecture - Exploring the use of wooden blinds to enclose and merge interior and exterior spaces in architectural design.
2. Interior Courtyard Integration - Integrating interior courtyards into residential design to enhance the connection between indoor and outdoor spaces.
3. Indoor-outdoor Walkways - Creating walkways that seamlessly connect indoor and outdoor areas in architectural projects.
Industry Implications
1. Architecture - Opportunities for architects and designers to incorporate blind-enclosed spaces and interior courtyards into their projects.
2. Residential Construction - Innovations in the construction of homes that include indoor-outdoor walkways and utilize wooden blinds to merge interior and exterior spaces.
3. Landscape Design - Exploring new ways to integrate interior courtyards and outdoor walkways into landscape design to enhance the overall aesthetic and functionality.

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