Amit Apel played around with lines and shapes in the construction of 355 Mansfield located in Los Angeles, California. The house appears extremely asymmetrical from the outside, with angles not normally used for most abodes, but it works extremely well in this design.
A Japanese style is employed in combination with a Californian aesthetic. The outdoor section takes cues from the privacy used in many homes from this Asian country, and the California elements shine through in the design of the spa. Rooms are spacious, the pool looks inviting and Amit Apel was sure not to overcrowd the home with too much decor. The result is a more minimalist look, combined with interesting shapes to make this house stand out from its surrounding neighbours on either side.
What's Driving This Trend
- Asymmetrical Design
- Using asymmetrical shapes and angles in architecture to create visually unique and attention-grabbing structures.
- Minimalist Aesthetic
- Adopting a minimalist approach to interior design, focusing on simplicity and functionality while still incorporating interesting shapes and elements.
- Fusion Architecture
- Blending different cultural styles and aesthetics to create innovative and distinctive architectural designs.
Who This Affects Most
- Architecture and Design
- Exploring new possibilities in architectural design by embracing asymmetrical shapes and minimalist aesthetics.
- Real Estate and Construction
- Constructing unique and visually striking homes that stand out in the market by incorporating fusion designs and minimalist concepts.
- Home Décor and Furnishings
- Offering furniture and decor options that complement asymmetrical design and minimalistic aesthetics, ensuring visual coherence in interior spaces.
