Let’s move to the harsh country of Canada. The readers of Forum City will probably be interested to know about the Canadian architectural firm Nature Humaine. Its developers have recently completed a four-storey house in Montreal, the largest city in the province of Quebec. This project was custom designed.
The design of the house reminds one of a patchwork quilt. The many colors used merge into a cohesive whole. But the predominant colors are black and white, indicating the severity of the interior. All the details are geometrically sharp, but with a minimum of angles. The original metallic inserts give the impression of a certain coldness of the room, but do not spoil the whole picture.
A well-chosen soft light makes the house more comfortable. The house itself is made up of huge boxes, stacked one on top of the other and made of different materials, which in turn again emphasizes the “patchwork” effect of the quilt. Another interesting detail of the project is the space, which seems to be “cut out” from the center of the house. This unconventional idea, besides giving an original design, fills the house with daylight and fresh air!
Wow, the Stacked House design by Nature Humaine in Montreal looks absolutely stunning with its vibrant colors! It seems to have a magical effect on the overall ambiance. I’m curious to know how these bold colors were chosen and if they serve any specific purpose in enhancing the inhabitants’ well-being. Can anyone shed some light on the inspiration behind this choice of bright colors in the Stacked House design?