This house of 170 square meters, with an exterior of aged red brick walls and a concrete interior, underwent, in its infancy, a process of strict restrictions and regulations. It is located in Budapest, Hungary and was recently designed by architects Thalas Fialovszky, Gergő Jedlicska, and Gergely Kenéz, all working for the architectural firm Építész Stúdió. Located on a narrow corner plot, the roof was the only place where, with a little twist, the unusable attic became a spacious room with a bathroom.
View in galleryView in galleryTerrace with dining area and grillView in galleryView in galleryAged brick side wallView in galleryView in galleryDetails of brick and concreteView in galleryView in galleryView in galleryView in galleryDetails of brickView in galleryView in galleryInterior with wooden floors and concrete ceilings
The interior design was simple, with the living room and kitchen on the ground floor, followed by the bedrooms on the upper levels. The goal was to create an intensive connection with the garden, with covered terraces and large windows.
View in galleryView in galleryLiving room with retro styleView in galleryView in galleryDining room with glass wallsView in galleryView in galleryView in galleryView in gallery
The house and the surrounding structures are differentiated by materials. The house is covered with recycled and sliced bricks, inspired by the demolished building of the site. Some materials were reused, mainly in the shape of the pavement and the walls of the garden. The concrete of the terraces is kept raw, as well as the interior slabs, visually connecting the internal and external structures. The interior is softened with the presence of wooden furniture and pavement.
View in galleryView in galleryStairs with wooden slats railingView in galleryView in galleryRoom with wooden floorsView in galleryView in galleryView in galleryView in galleryView in galleryView in galleryView in galleryView in galleryView in galleryView in galleryView in galleryView in galleryView in galleryView in galleryView in galleryView in galleryView in galleryView in galleryView in galleryView in galleryView in galleryView in galleryView in galleryView in galleryView in galleryView in galleryView in galleryView in galleryView in galleryView in galleryView in galleryView in galleryView in galleryView in galleryView in galleryView in galleryView in galleryView in gallery