Using concrete, pale wood, and light-pink surfaces, an Italian home by MoDusArchitects is particularly photogenic.
Curbed reports that the home, located in Bressanone, Italy, was “designed for a family of five,” and is “meant to reflect the warm Italian countryside while keeping things modern with contemporary colors and clean lines.”
The home’s pentagonal shape is formed from concrete—a material that shows up on the inside in the form of raw concrete walls and polished concrete floors. The unusual shape of the house means there’s no real front or back, only a “rotating continuum of living spaces,” according to the architects.
Advertisement
Related Stories
Sustainability
Mention of Eco-Friendly Home Features Is on the Rise in Sales Listings
Home listing descriptions using eco-friendly terms have been rising over the past five years in line with growing consumer interest in the environment and energy efficiency
Design
What Gen-Z Buyers Really Want in a Home
The fervor of planning for Millennials in the home building industry has now pivoted to Gen Z. So, what does this new generation want?
Building Materials
Lumber Leads Building Materials Prices Higher in March
Overall, the cost of building materials rose during March, with softwood lumber, gypsum products, and concrete all seeing price increases. Only steel mill materials saw price drops