Designed by John Pardey Architects, is situated on the banks of the river Loddon, Victoria, Australia.
The architects are confronted with the problem overflowing of the river and have partly solved by designing a house raised from the ground on pillars, as thousands of years ago humans had resulted in devising the Canadian .
For this construction are been used for most environmentally sustainable materials, from wood of the interior and exterior walls, sheep wool as a natural insulator.
interiors appear as spacious semi-minimalist designed to offer a great relationship with the surrounding : the river and the green.
Large windows allow the penetration of light entering between the canopy and reflected on the wood interior creates an atmosphere of absolute naturalness.
The plant appears as a kind of cross where the center becomes the hub generator that serves the surrounding areas.
Source Archdaily
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