Minimalist Villas - Deconstruction Villas

This is what “twisted architecture” should actually be about: great looking buildings with completely unexpected angles and creative approaches. It’s a new idea of combination between minimalist and deconstruction style. “The Villa” comes from Studio Daniel Libeskind, a company with offices in USA as well as in Europe. Here are some words from the architects’ website concerning this project: ” The Villa creates a new dialogue between contemporary living and a completely new experience of space.
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Deconstruction Architecture

Minimalist Interior

Built from premium materials, this German-made, sculptural living space meets the highest standards in design, craftsmanship and sustainability. It is unique at every turn, offering maximum insulation and durability, cutting-edge technologies and compliance with some of the toughest energy-saving standards across the world”. So not only an impressive design, but also a sustainable living space built from last minute technologies.

Minimalist Living rooms

Wooden Deconstruction Villa Extension

Wooden Deconstruction Architecture Villa Extension

Deconstruction Designs

Designed by Amsterdam Architect, O+A, the villa has an awsome facade. O+A was commissioned by a private client to design the addition to a detached villa. The Architect used wooden deconstruction at the extension building as the vocal point of Villa. The project brief entailed the design of a carport for two cars and a conference space. In avoiding a cacophony of material and form, the villa was taken as a starting point for this latest addition. The particular shape of the roof is a result of bureaucratic zoning law limitations, technical limitations in constructing a foundation next to the existing house, and demands in terms of use. The architectural ambition is especially evident beneath this roof, where the functions ‘conferencing’ and ‘parking’ form two intersecting L-shaped volumes. The climatised conference space is enclosed with minimally detailed, structural glazing. The carport is not climatised and is enclosed with timber boards, which seamlessly continue into the ceiling- and wall finishing. Beneath the roof, an interesting dialogue arises between material and space. The project was completed in July 2009.