Tokyo-based ARTechnic Architects have designed this unique residence that features giant black angular walls that seem to almost engulf the interior home.
Almost resembling some sort of windowless bunker in appearance, the 'SRK' house is wrapped in a spiral enclosure made of chunky concrete covered in an insulating polystyrene board and finished off with black plasterwork. The black angular facade extends outward to protect a glass-walled upstairs living area underneath a steel roof. A gap between the exterior facade and the top roof also allows for a small area to relax outdoors.
The inside of this 1895-square-foot home also features a steel staircase, dark wood floors, polished stone, glass panels and a series of mirrors that both open the space and help to reflect natural light throughout the ground level.
Why This Trend Is Growing
- Black Angular Facades
- There is an opportunity for architectural firms to explore the use of black angular facades as a striking visual element in residential and commercial buildings.
- Spiral Enclosures
- Designers and construction companies can consider incorporating spiral enclosures in building designs to create unique and visually captivating structures.
- Reflective Interior Design
- Interior designers can experiment with the use of mirrors and reflective surfaces to enhance the natural light and create a sense of spaciousness in homes and buildings.
Industries Being Reshaped
- Architecture
- Architectural firms can embrace the trend of black angular facades and spiral enclosures to create innovative and modern structures.
- Construction
- Construction companies can explore the use of concrete and insulating materials to construct spiral enclosures that provide both aesthetic appeal and functionality.
- Interior Design
- Interior design professionals can incorporate mirrors and reflective surfaces in their designs to add depth and brightness to spaces.
