Specially designed flexible wood structures act as protection against seismic vibrations and prevent temperature bridges. The whole perimeter of the villa is insulated with 31 cm thick insulation and the panoramic glass façades are additionally insulated with argon gas.
Roof photovoltaic panels installed on the roof of the villa, which, along with LED interior lighting, minimize utility costs.
The courtyard is not very large, so the designers did their best to include as much as possible the outdoor areas in the structure of the villa. The large living room with glass walls connects to two different sized patios. The bigger one, on the west side, is almost entirely taken up by the pool.
Olive trees and a sophisticated landscaping of rocks and shrubs decorate the small patio on the east side of the property. All plants are chosen with economy in mind: they do not require watering or gardener maintenance.
The interior reflects JM Architecture’s signature style. A media-center built into the wall, minimalist decor in the kitchen, automatic roller shutters hidden in the ceiling construction, underline the modern character of the design and its involvement in innovative technology.
A striving for simplicity and visual linearity is one of the aspects of the design concept of JM Architecture. Together with a commitment to energy efficiency, this makes Villa Jesolo Lido Pool a real life villa.
This luxury home project sounds intriguing, but I’m curious to know more about the “reasonable savings” aspect. Could you please provide further details on how this project caters to cost-conscious individuals without compromising the luxury elements? Is it through energy-efficient features or innovative building techniques? I’m interested to learn how this project strikes a balance between opulence and affordability.