MODERN MODERN TROPICAL TROPICAL
ARCHITECTURE ARCHITECTURE
Carol Flowerine Carol Flowerine
024202300010
024202300010
The exterior walls of the house are designed to imitate the texture and surface of trees so that they look like part of the forest. Large windows and sliding glass doors frame stunning natural views and allow natural light to flood the home's interior.
The design mainly uses wood material to create a warm and sturdy impression. Apart from that,
wooden structures are also able to absorb and store carbon dioxide around the building.
Clean and simple furniture blends perfectly with the exterior of the house.
CASA NAVA, Manila - CASA NAVA, Manila -
Philippines
Philippines
Three curvilinear sculptural forms–which house storage and a garage enclosure.
Designed to withstand flooding, these
concrete sculptural enclosures organically root the project to the ground but also
transition the eye up to the first floor.
creating a narrow footprint and also plenty of ventilation to allow cross breezes and
natural light penetration.
Located in Miami's most extreme flood zone, waterfront project by Brillhart Architecture.
This house is specially designed to respond to hurricanes, storm surges, flooding and sea- level rise.
Stewart Avenue Residence Stewart Avenue Residence
Houses. Miami,United States
Houses. Miami,United States
SOLAR CHIMNEY HOUSE, SOLAR CHIMNEY HOUSE,
KUALA LUMPUR KUALA LUMPUR
The location of the house is on a fairly small plot of land on the suburb of Kuala Lumpur city
They create a large overhang because their orientation faces east
Because in tropical areas the sun and rain are quite detrimental, they use materials that require little maintenance
besides wood and concrete they also use Bamboo in a non-structural way for sunscreen. they also use a passive feature is a solar chimney which is actually designed to provide natural ventilation to the home
Demirkubu Club House, Turkey Demirkubu Club House, Turkey
This club house has a terrace facing
the sea, at the top of the terrace
there is a large pergola to protect
the terrace from direct sunlight,
then the walls have lots of gaps in
wood and glass so that air
circulation can easily enter and also
makes the inside of the room cooler.
TROPICAL HOUSE, MEXICO TROPICAL HOUSE, MEXICO
Resolved in a single level with an "L" shaped design, the house aims to open up to the existing body of water and take advantage of the views of the jungle, with a north orientation. The house is mainly of a narrow section, to uses natural light and cross ventilation in each of its spaces. The tropical environment is the protagonist, where even the bathrooms of each of the four bedrooms are resolved in private open-air patios.
The house being resolved on a single level allows for high ceilings, to have cooler interior spaces and wide views toward the exterior.
