Designed by the creative folks at RB Arkitektur as a German bunker from the Second World War, Villa UH1 is actually a minimalist home with contemporary accents. Meant as a single-family house, it’s actually an eco-friendly example of how to go beyond the boundaries. Located on a soft natural slope in a residential area of Stockholm, it features a roof covered in green moss and uses geothermal energy to harness energy (a heat pump suplies the under-floor heating system). Villa UH1 features an inner courtyard for privacy, has large windows to promote natural lighting, large open spaces and amazing furniture. We love it! – via
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- Posted in Architecture
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By Alex Ion
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Beautiful! Would be easy to clean too.
The unrevealed truth behind the minimalist movement in the 60′s must be the
search to ease cleaning (imagine the old vacuum cleaner sound)
Nice house but no color touch
Gorgeous! Love the green roof. The flooring is amazing as well.
This house is a nightmare to be in actually.
Nice neutral design, looks like an enjoyable space to live in.
I love minimalism. And surprisinly in this house the excess of white is not that bad. I normally dislike too much. its maybe the lighting, or the fact pictures were taken during daylight.
as much as the concept minimalist is working in some spaces but in this case it didnt .good design and all but i feel this house it has no personality and dont think i can live in this empty space no ways
Great design I must say!