F7 is a private residence situated in a suburban area on the outskirts of Jakarta. The 350 sqm house is a gift from a father to his newlywed son, a metalhead who married a well-organized dentist. In response to this dynamic, Studio MMAR imposed a masculine expression through the bold architectural elements of concrete, wood, and black metal. The interior arrangement then complements it with more muted earth tones of white, beige, and khaki.
The elongated site is 11 meters wide, facing southwest, with around 30 meters deep. To take advantage of natural light and airflow, the architects divided the house massing into three and connected them with a long corridor. Program-wise, the dwelling spans two floors. The first floor is for a communal function, and the second is for a more private one.
On the first floor, guests will be received in the foyer. The foyer then leads to three areas: a garage, a music studio with a powder room, and access to the main communal area.
A huge living room that could easily seat ten people comfortably welcomes once the door opens. A spacious inner court stands between the living and dining rooms, providing abundant natural light and airflow.
Connecting the two communal functions, a corridor leads to the dining room with a pantry and direct access to a full kitchen and the service area. The other side of the dining room also opens up to the backyard, making the room feel alfresco. The couple often spends time working in this part of the house, too.
On the side of the corridor is the grand circular staircase accentuated with black railing and steps made of ironwood. Going up and to the left is the third massing intended for future development. To the right, there’s a sliding door leading to the private compound.
The first part of the living compound is two identical bedrooms, each equipped with an en-suite bathroom. Facing the bedrooms is a spacious study area, which can also function as a playroom for the couple’s future kids. The other end of the room then leads to the master bedroom.
Finally, here comes the heart of the home, the family’s primary source of comfort. The master bedroom makes up the entire front facade, allowing maximum access to sunlight for each part of the room: the bed, the daybed, the walk-in closet, and the master bathroom. Being newlyweds at the tip of the pandemic era, the couple admits they could spend hours here. Both for business and pleasure.
F7 is a private residence situated in a suburban area on the outskirts of Jakarta. The 350 sqm house is a gift from a father to his newlywed son, a metalhead who married a well-organized dentist. In response to this dynamic, Studio MMAR imposed a masculine expression through the bold architectural elements of concrete, wood, and black metal. The interior arrangement then complements it with more muted earth tones of white, beige, and khaki.
The elongated site is 11 meters wide, facing southwest, with around 30 meters deep. To take advantage of natural light and airflow, the architects divided the house massing into three and connected them with a long corridor. Program-wise, the dwelling spans two floors. The first floor is for a communal function, and the second is for a more private one.
On the first floor, guests will be received in the foyer. The foyer then leads to three areas: a garage, a music studio with a powder room, and access to the main communal area.
A huge living room that could easily seat ten people comfortably welcomes once the door opens. A spacious inner court stands between the living and dining rooms, providing abundant natural light and airflow.
Connecting the two communal functions, a corridor leads to the dining room with a pantry and direct access to a full kitchen and the service area. The other side of the dining room also opens up to the backyard, making the room feel alfresco. The couple often spends time working in this part of the house, too.
On the side of the corridor is the grand circular staircase accentuated with black railing and steps made of ironwood. Going up and to the left is the third massing intended for future development. To the right, there’s a sliding door leading to the private compound.
The first part of the living compound is two identical bedrooms, each equipped with an en-suite bathroom. Facing the bedrooms is a spacious study area, which can also function as a playroom for the couple’s future kids. The other end of the room then leads to the master bedroom.
Finally, here comes the heart of the home, the family’s primary source of comfort. The master bedroom makes up the entire front facade, allowing maximum access to sunlight for each part of the room: the bed, the daybed, the walk-in closet, and the master bathroom. Being newlyweds at the tip of the pandemic era, the couple admits they could spend hours here. Both for business and pleasure.
F7 is a private residence situated in a suburban area on the outskirts of Jakarta. The 350 sqm house is a gift from a father to his newlywed son, a metalhead who married a well-organized dentist. In response to this dynamic, Studio MMAR imposed a masculine expression through the bold architectural elements of concrete, wood, and black metal. The interior arrangement then complements it with more muted earth tones of white, beige, and khaki.
The elongated site is 11 meters wide, facing southwest, with around 30 meters deep. To take advantage of natural light and airflow, the architects divided the house massing into three and connected them with a long corridor. Program-wise, the dwelling spans two floors. The first floor is for a communal function, and the second is for a more private one.
On the first floor, guests will be received in the foyer. The foyer then leads to three areas: a garage, a music studio with a powder room, and access to the main communal area.
A huge living room that could easily seat ten people comfortably welcomes once the door opens. A spacious inner court stands between the living and dining rooms, providing abundant natural light and airflow.
Connecting the two communal functions, a corridor leads to the dining room with a pantry and direct access to a full kitchen and the service area. The other side of the dining room also opens up to the backyard, making the room feel alfresco. The couple often spends time working in this part of the house, too.
On the side of the corridor is the grand circular staircase accentuated with black railing and steps made of ironwood. Going up and to the left is the third massing intended for future development. To the right, there’s a sliding door leading to the private compound.
The first part of the living compound is two identical bedrooms, each equipped with an en-suite bathroom. Facing the bedrooms is a spacious study area, which can also function as a playroom for the couple’s future kids. The other end of the room then leads to the master bedroom.
Finally, here comes the heart of the home, the family’s primary source of comfort. The master bedroom makes up the entire front facade, allowing maximum access to sunlight for each part of the room: the bed, the daybed, the walk-in closet, and the master bathroom. Being newlyweds at the tip of the pandemic era, the couple admits they could spend hours here. Both for business and pleasure.
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