This project owes its appearance to the California team of Griffin Enright Architects, and the name –Benedict Canyon, located in Los Angeles.
The roof is expansive, the glazed rear façade (the phrase seems, at first glance, incorrect, but this house does have two façades) makes the structure open to the surrounding landscape, providing a close interaction of the outside and the outside environment.
Creative ceiling design – the main design highlight. Clad in plywood with a layer of resin and seaweed, it has windows to allow airflow circulation and an influx of natural light.
The floor – painted concrete with an epoxy resin finish which gives it the appearance of instant liquid and excellent reflectivity. Ultimately, the fusion of these effects leads to a blurring of traditional distinctions and ideas, inverting notions of top and bottom, for you find that natural wood flooring Was upstairs, concrete ceiling – under your feet!
That’s how it is, this unusual house!
The original design project of a large country house with a glass front sounds intriguing! Could you provide more details on how the glass front would be integrated into the design? Would it be a full glass facade or just specific sections? And what are some unique elements of this design that make it stand out from traditional country houses?