Built by Diez+Muller Arquitectos in Ecuador, this modern cubic house has a unique look but still easily meshes with the surrounding properties.
The cubic house was built as an extension to an existing home in a residential area in Quito, Ecuador and features a bedroom and a small social area. While not very large, the unique guest house is beautiful, modern and has elements of Ecuadorian interior design. The walls of the house are made from gray concrete, giving the house the appearance of a bunker but with an interesting twist. The floors and ceilings are made of wood which counters the effect of the concrete to give the house a warm and welcoming appearance.
The private cubic house melds nicely into the surrounding nature and its unique qualities make it the perfect guest home.
What's Driving This Trend
- Modern Cubic Architecture
- The rise of modern cubic architecture has opened up opportunities for the development of new materials and construction techniques.
- Small Footprint Living
- The trend towards smaller, more efficient living spaces has created new markets for prefabricated and modular homes.
- Integration of Nature in Architecture
- Incorporating nature into design, especially in residential areas, presents the opportunity for biophilic design principles and eco-friendly innovations.
Who This Affects Most
- Construction and Architecture
- The demand for modern cubic homes presents disruptive innovation opportunities for sustainable building materials and design innovations.
- Prefabricated Homes
- With the trend towards smaller living spaces, the prefabricated and modular home industry stands to benefit from a growing market.
- Green Building and Design
- Integrating nature into home design provides an opportunity for green building and eco-friendly innovations.
