An enclosed outdoor terrace is part of the additional pavilions added into the design. Photos: CH&I Architecture
City living often comes with a price, and that includes warmer surroundings and a lack of greenery.
However, one house has shown how a bit of creativity can cool the building down, as well as promote sustainability.
Already a subscriber? Log in.
Get 30% off with our ads free Premium Plan!
Cancel anytime. No ads. Auto-renewal. Unlimited access to the web and app. Personalised features. Members rewards.
An enclosed outdoor terrace is part of the additional pavilions added into the design. Photos: CH&I Architecture
The hydroponic wall is the key feature that distinguishes the new pavilions’ façade.
The courtyard sits between the new and old sections of the house.
The design of the Hydroponic House retains the overall form of the previous building to minimise reconstruction work, while introducing new pavilions to meet the owner’s needs.
The main entrance features smooth, exposed brickwork and a timber slat roof with low-e (energy-efficient) glass.
An abundance of daylight enters the house by the positioning of the central courtyard and multiple linear skylights.
A general view of the Hydroponic House, whose hydroponic wall creates a micro-climatic pocket.
Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!
