Indian design firm Studio MOB has completed A House in the Farm, which is a contemporary space that is comprised of concrete blocks intersecting one another along with sheltered areas that are meant to form indoor and outdoor blended spaces. The home is located in Coimbatore and was created to blend between urban and garm spaces as it sits on both sides of the geometric structure.
The co-founder of the studio, Siddahaarth Gowthaman speaks to Dezeen about the design, sharing "This home seamlessly intertwines private sanctuaries within an expansive, interconnected layout, merging indoor comforts with outdoor tranquility. The brickwork on the facade was thoughtfully incorporated to bring in an earthy feel and texture due to the red soil found in the coconut farm surrounding the building and also representing the colonial past of the city."
Image Credit: F/8
Why This Trend Is Growing
- Blended Indoor-outdoor Spaces
- Homes that integrate indoor and outdoor areas are appealing to those looking for connected living environments that emphasize nature and tranquility.
- Geometric Architecture
- Geometric structures offer unique designs that can provide innovative ways to utilize space and materials in construction.
- Earthy Facades
- Incorporating local materials and colors into facades enhances environmental harmony and cultural relevance in modern architecture.
Industries Being Reshaped
- Residential Architecture
- The trend towards blending indoor and outdoor spaces presents vast possibilities for architectural firms specializing in residential projects.
- Construction Materials
- Demand for materials that complement local surroundings, like those with earthy textures, is growing in sustainable and culturally sensitive building projects.
- Home Design
- The desire for geometric and expansive homes offers opportunities for home designers to innovate with layouts that balance privacy and connectivity.
