Quantcast

Original Architecture Design: Suurupi House Extension in Estonia 

Creating a design for a house extension can become very tricky. Aside from matching the exterior with the already existing one, the interiors have to blend also. Here is an extension that brakes the pattern of similarity, but creates a great effect while doing so. Often called “a matchbox” or a birds nest, this building addition comes form Arhitektid Muru & Pere and is located in Estonia. The fascinating walls made of wood or crisscrossed sticks really stand out and they become the strongest feature of this construction. They also go well with the surrounding natural environment. The interior is spacious and the large windows have wooden bars to go with the external design. A great example of an addition to fit the needs of a growing family via Vectro Ave.

Suurupi House extension by Arhitektid Muru Pere 2 600x396 Original Architecture Design: Suurupi House Extension in EstoniaSuurupi House extension by Arhitektid Muru Pere 23 600x387 Original Architecture Design: Suurupi House Extension in EstoniaSuurupi House extension by Arhitektid Muru Pere 24 600x386 Original Architecture Design: Suurupi House Extension in EstoniaSuurupi House extension by Arhitektid Muru Pere 14 540x809 Original Architecture Design: Suurupi House Extension in EstoniaSuurupi House extension by Arhitektid Muru Pere Original Architecture Design: Suurupi House Extension in EstoniaSuurupi House extension by Arhitektid Muru Pere 17 540x380 Original Architecture Design: Suurupi House Extension in EstoniaSuurupi House extension by Arhitektid Muru Pere 16 540x708 Original Architecture Design: Suurupi House Extension in EstoniaSuurupi House extension by Arhitektid Muru Pere 15 540x792 Original Architecture Design: Suurupi House Extension in EstoniaSuurupi House extension by Arhitektid Muru Pere 13 540x392 Original Architecture Design: Suurupi House Extension in EstoniaSuurupi House extension by Arhitektid Muru Pere 11 540x675 Original Architecture Design: Suurupi House Extension in EstoniaSuurupi House extension by Arhitektid Muru Pere 4 600x3991 Original Architecture Design: Suurupi House Extension in EstoniaSuurupi House extension by Arhitektid Muru Pere 7 540x789 Original Architecture Design: Suurupi House Extension in EstoniaSuurupi House extension by Arhitektid Muru Pere 5 540x780 Original Architecture Design: Suurupi House Extension in EstoniaSuurupi House extension by Arhitektid Muru Pere 3 540x356 Original Architecture Design: Suurupi House Extension in EstoniaSuurupi House extension by Arhitektid Muru Pere 8 600x403 Original Architecture Design: Suurupi House Extension in EstoniaSuurupi House extension by Arhitektid Muru Pere 9 540x796 Original Architecture Design: Suurupi House Extension in EstoniaSuurupi House extension by Arhitektid Muru Pere 21 600x423 Original Architecture Design: Suurupi House Extension in EstoniaSuurupi House extension by Arhitektid Muru Pere 20 600x423 Original Architecture Design: Suurupi House Extension in Estonia

Post a Comment

  1. Posted February 1, 2010 at 2:49 am | Permalink

    I don’t want to be unkind. The matchstick effect is an interesting effect but very impractical. The maintainence alone is enough to preclude such a design.

  2. Posted February 1, 2010 at 8:03 am | Permalink

    This is Awesome !!!!

    Thanks for sharing with us, its really a creative and requires lots of efforts to create it as well as maintain .

    Good work Man

  3. Bessonova
    Posted February 1, 2010 at 9:35 am | Permalink
  4. Steve
    Posted February 2, 2010 at 5:28 am | Permalink

    What a waste of lumber. Maybe if it was recycled cell phones or tires. Give us a break

  5. 23hour
    Posted February 2, 2010 at 9:07 am | Permalink

    Estonia – near Finland, where they have 1000-year-old wooden buildings. Possibly quite a durable design for the climate; no effort to maintain at all… What appeals to me is the simplified solution to modern trabecular designs.

  6. Posted February 4, 2010 at 6:58 pm | Permalink

    At first, I found the exterior of this house weird and scattered. I mean, I’ve never seen crisscrossed sticks of wood design on the wall exterior of a house. And honestly, the distribution of the wood sticks are not that good during the day, well that’s for me. But upon scrolling down for more photos, I realized how good the crisscross designs look during the night when hit by the light coming from inside of the house drawing a silhouette of lines and figures made by the wood sticks. And the interiors? They’re great. Very classy, sophisticated, stylish, and comfy. Great combination of the black/dark color with the earth colors.

  7. Posted February 24, 2010 at 5:53 am | Permalink

    Being in Oregon, my first thought (after liking the visual effect) was that it would be black with rot in a year or two and start falling off the house due to deterioration in 10. If it was practical in that environment, I like it.

  8. D.
    Posted February 24, 2010 at 12:11 pm | Permalink

    The maintainence of this kind of design is actually not difficult at all in Estonia’s climate.

  9. Posted June 20, 2010 at 9:42 am | Permalink

    Estonia is best in Architecture Development.