Ads

10 ngày trước
00Located in Can Tho, the most densely populated city in Vietnam's Mekong Delta, 'Nha Voi' (Elephant House) is a stunning example of how to maximize greenery within a narrow urban footprint. Measuring 4.5x23m, this 103m2 tube house was designed by Da Vang Studio with a bold philosophy: making the living areas slightly smaller to make room for nature. The result is a home that features seven distinct small gardens woven throughout its two-story structure. These green pockets break down the traditional walls of a tube house, creating a living experience where the boundaries between indoors and outdoors are beautifully blurred.
The layout of Nha Voi is optimized for the long, narrow lot. The first floor contains the primary communal living spaces and a master bedroom that opens directly onto a garden at the rear, which helps regulate the microclimate of the entire house. The second floor is home to two additional bedrooms for the children, each benefiting from the natural light and fresh air provided by the various courtyards. A central skylight (giếng trời) allows sunlight to pour into the heart of the home, nourishing the plants below and reducing the need for artificial lighting during the day.
Design-wise, the house uses a palette of white and beige tones, which makes the vibrant green of the plants pop against the red brick accents. The furniture is kept minimalist and functional, ensuring the space feels uncluttered and serene. By prioritizing these seven gardens, the architects have successfully mitigated the 'boxed-in' feeling common in high-density urban areas. Nha Voi isn't just a house; it's a living ecosystem that provides its inhabitants with a constant connection to the natural world, offering a peaceful, fresh, and light-filled environment in the middle of a bustling city.
#NhaVoi, #TubeHouseDesign, #IndoorGardens, #CanThoArchitecture, #GreenLiving, #ModernVietnameseHome
Ads
Ads