House in Okolitsa Bostadshus by Shamsudin Kerimov is a highly esteemed winner of the very prestigious 2021 A' Design Award i Silver in Arkitektur-, Byggnads- och Konstruktionsdesign Competition Category.
SilverArkitektur· 2021
House in Okolitsa Bostadshus
Client: Kerimov Architects
A' Design Award i Silver Winner in Arkitektur Category
Verified Award Winner
Verify Award Status for #122958The Design
About House in Okolitsa Bostadshus
House in Okolitsa är en bostadsbyggnad belägen i villaområdet Okolitsa i Moskvaregionen, Ryssland. Huset har en total yta på 1500 kvadratmeter. Den rytmiska arkitekturen definieras av den komplexa topografin på den skogsbevuxna tomten. Varje volym separeras av atrier, som skyddar de enskilda zonernas avskildhet och kopplar samman interiören med landskapet. Atrierna innehåller planterade träd och stenar och bildar buffertzoner. Materialen omfattar handformade klinkertegel, takpannor, trätrall, sten och puts.
The Recognition
About the A' Design Award i Silver
House in Okolitsa Bostadshus är vinnare av A' Design Award i Silver, ett utomordentligt prestigefyllt erkännande som tilldelas förstklassiga, hänförande och imponerande designverk i toppskiktet. Silvervinnare är oerhört briljanta och utomordentligt kreativa verk som illustrerar sina formgivares enastående expertis, talang och skarpsinne. House in Okolitsa Bostadshus förväntas vara ett underbart paradexempel som är anmärkningsvärt professionellt och djupt innovativt. Detta vinnande verk i A' Design Award i Silver är en mycket uppmärksammad, beundrad uppfinning som gagnar och flyttar fram gränserna för konst, vetenskap, design och teknik. House in Okolitsa Bostadshus är en skapelse som avundas starkt, som väcker längtan, förmedlar positiva känslor och väcker förundran och häpnad.
Behind the Design
Press Kit
Credits, team members and technical details provided by the designer.
- Unique Properties
- The house with a total area of 1500 sq. m is located in the villa community "Okolitsa", Moscow region. The rhythmic architecture is defined by the complex topography of the site, which is practically a forest. In order to integrate the house into the environment, architects have separated each volume with atriums, which ensures the privacy of individual zones and forms interconnected relations between the exterior and the interior, landscape, and architecture.
- Dimensions & Packaging
- The total area is 1500 sq. m.
- Tags
- architecture, residential, house, moscow
- Production Technology
- The materials of the project are hand-formed clinker bricks and roof tiles Petersen; decking Kebony; stone Minera; chain for fencing; various types of metal, plaster, and paving stones.
- Inspiration
- The form-making is based on an atrium structure. The atriums with planted trees and stones are punctuated by functional blocks of the building, creating buffer zones. It doesn’t only erase the boundaries between exterior and interior, but, thanks to the integration of natural elements within the project, makes the environment an integral part of the architecture.
- Project Duration
- The project has started in 2019 and still in progress. Location is Okolitsa, Moscow region, Russia.
- Operation Flow
- The central entrance leads to the dominant and the pivot of the house is a big living room joint with a kitchen. Close to it, there are a guest bedroom and workshop.
The atriums separate the private zone on the first floors, which functional program consists of the master bedroom, three children's rooms, classroom, playroom, and a library functioning as a stair hall, bathroom, changing room, and yoga class. The second floor has a cabinet, second master bedroom, and SPA.
On the site there is a facility for the staff, technical facilities and a garage for 3 cars. - Patents
- Copyrights belong to Kerimov Architects
- Team Members
- Shamsudin Kerimov
Ekaterina Kudinova - Image Credits
- All images: Kerimov Architects
Sponsored
Explore Beyond Designers.org
Discover products, services and opportunities from our advertising partners.
More to Explore
Related Designs
Explore more award-winning designs from the same category, selected by merit.