Since Marcon House backs onto a lake, Ramella Arquitetura, the studio behind the home, knew that the rear-facing facade was at least as important as the front side. The home thus employs a sturdy, squat form that spreads horizontally, leaving plenty of space for the occupants to move along the back of the home while also making the front an attractive combination of brick and concrete.
The rear side of Marcon House does everything it can to maximize views of the lake behind the home. It not only has a ground level patio that can be accessed through the home's open concept living area, but the top floor also has a long balcony that offers elevated views.
What Makes This Trend Stand Out
- Lakeside Architecture
- Creating homes that capitalize on the views and outdoor spaces provided by lakes and other bodies of water can be a strong selling point in the real estate industry.
- Horizontal Layouts
- Choosing a horizontally-oriented design allows for spacious outdoor areas and promotes a strong connection between indoor and outdoor living for potential buyers.
- Mixed Material Facades
- Combining materials like brick and concrete creates an aesthetically pleasing exterior and allows for both durability and modern design.
Sectors Adopting This
- Real Estate
- Developers and architects can capitalize on the appeal of waterside living by designing homes that offer ample outdoor areas and prioritize views of the natural surroundings.
- Architecture
- Creating innovative, visually striking designs that maximize space and integrate indoor and outdoor living can set architecture firms apart and attract clients.
- Construction
- The use of durable, low-maintenance materials like brick and concrete can offer cost-effective and sustainable building solutions for homes and other structures.
