In the Portuguese city of Lagos a rather unusual house was completed in 2010 which is able to amaze any traveler with its beautiful architecture.
According to the architects, what makes this wonderful house so special is the fact that it has huge windows looking out over the beautiful coastline of the Algarve. This place tends to have a lot of sunny days, which means there’s always a great opportunity to enjoy sunrises and sunsets here. And it’s already worth a lot.
This structure is unique because it uses geothermal electricity. The layout of this building is also beautiful. There is a real harmony here. Although it’s concrete, it doesn’t look bulky at all. On the contrary, the open floor plan makes it look wonderful, creating the impression of lightness of its own design.
Looking at the interior of the house from the inside, you can see that the interior decoration is just as good. One gets the impression that the inside of the house looks even more luxurious than the outside. And no wonder, because in the project there are a lot of decorative finishing materials of natural origin, which, as everyone knows, are not cheap.
Here, natural stone and wood have been used for the wall and floor surfaces. The stylish furniture also deserves a lot of attention, because its sleek and minimalist design makes it highly fashionable. And the fabric from which it is made, also stands out for its luxury, because it is natural leather. In general, the combination of all these luxurious materials creates an overall impression of austerity, solidity, chic and stylishness in this interior.
Original art objects created by fashionable artists complete the decoration of the rooms. Things like this give this decoration more dynamism, making it more lively and cheerful. No less admirable are the very creative modern lighting fixtures, which are perhaps the true highlight of the presented spaces. In general, this house certainly deserves attention.
What inspired the design of this unusual house in Lagos? Was it the breathtaking views of the Atlantic Ocean or was there another factor that influenced the architect’s vision for this project?