We are fortunate to have met a client who loves greenery and prefers smaller building footprints, which aligns with our goals in building sustainable architecture. The client wants all activities to be focused on one floor, without disturbance. Therefore, the first storey of the house focuses on public activities such as an office, guest room, alfresco, etc. The second storey is the private area, the heart of the house, where all family members spend their time together.
Linx offers an efficient layout and reduces the workload of the client in everyday life with an open concept that helps the mother to oversee children's activities without breaching their privacy. The reduced footprints also provide room for greenery for the mother and a koi pond for the father.
The Oasis house aims to welcome users from the hectic urban environment back to nature. The design gradually steers users through a transformation, from a concrete and steel fence, to a façade with vegetation, and finally to a framed garden view with little ponds in the foyer area. The Oasis house shows that, instead of fulfilling our greed by maximizing the building footprint, allowing nature to occupy can bring luxury pleasure for the soul.
The focal point is the open space where the alfresco is located, where all gatherings take place. All elements such as water, wind, wood, earth, and sun blend together to create a magical feeling.
We focus on creating buildings that are comfortable and energy-efficient in hot and humid climates in Indonesia. The design ensures natural ventilation without relying on air conditioning and uses natural light to reduce dependence on electricity.
The design also incorporates a place for gathering as its focal point, which is a well-known cultural tradition to hangout and pay social visits.
The Oasis house incorporates the native landscape and vegetation into the design to create a seamless connection between the building and the environment. In terms of materials, the house uses balau and merbau wood, which are native to Indonesia, and recycled steel wherever possible.
The biggest challenge in this project is the COVID-19 pandemic, which has impacted construction in many ways. Only strong communication and understanding between the owners, architect, and contractor have allowed the Oasis house to take shape.
We are fortunate to have met a client who loves greenery and prefers smaller building footprints, which aligns with our goals in building sustainable architecture. The client wants all activities to be focused on one floor, without disturbance. Therefore, the first storey of the house focuses on public activities such as an office, guest room, alfresco, etc. The second storey is the private area, the heart of the house, where all family members spend their time together.
Linx offers an efficient layout and reduces the workload of the client in everyday life with an open concept that helps the mother to oversee children's activities without breaching their privacy. The reduced footprints also provide room for greenery for the mother and a koi pond for the father.
The Oasis house aims to welcome users from the hectic urban environment back to nature. The design gradually steers users through a transformation, from a concrete and steel fence, to a façade with vegetation, and finally to a framed garden view with little ponds in the foyer area. The Oasis house shows that, instead of fulfilling our greed by maximizing the building footprint, allowing nature to occupy can bring luxury pleasure for the soul.
The focal point is the open space where the alfresco is located, where all gatherings take place. All elements such as water, wind, wood, earth, and sun blend together to create a magical feeling.
We focus on creating buildings that are comfortable and energy-efficient in hot and humid climates in Indonesia. The design ensures natural ventilation without relying on air conditioning and uses natural light to reduce dependence on electricity.
The design also incorporates a place for gathering as its focal point, which is a well-known cultural tradition to hangout and pay social visits.
The Oasis house incorporates the native landscape and vegetation into the design to create a seamless connection between the building and the environment. In terms of materials, the house uses balau and merbau wood, which are native to Indonesia, and recycled steel wherever possible.
The biggest challenge in this project is the COVID-19 pandemic, which has impacted construction in many ways. Only strong communication and understanding between the owners, architect, and contractor have allowed the Oasis house to take shape.
We are fortunate to have met a client who loves greenery and prefers smaller building footprints, which aligns with our goals in building sustainable architecture. The client wants all activities to be focused on one floor, without disturbance. Therefore, the first storey of the house focuses on public activities such as an office, guest room, alfresco, etc. The second storey is the private area, the heart of the house, where all family members spend their time together.
Linx offers an efficient layout and reduces the workload of the client in everyday life with an open concept that helps the mother to oversee children's activities without breaching their privacy. The reduced footprints also provide room for greenery for the mother and a koi pond for the father.
The Oasis house aims to welcome users from the hectic urban environment back to nature. The design gradually steers users through a transformation, from a concrete and steel fence, to a façade with vegetation, and finally to a framed garden view with little ponds in the foyer area. The Oasis house shows that, instead of fulfilling our greed by maximizing the building footprint, allowing nature to occupy can bring luxury pleasure for the soul.
The focal point is the open space where the alfresco is located, where all gatherings take place. All elements such as water, wind, wood, earth, and sun blend together to create a magical feeling.
We focus on creating buildings that are comfortable and energy-efficient in hot and humid climates in Indonesia. The design ensures natural ventilation without relying on air conditioning and uses natural light to reduce dependence on electricity.
The design also incorporates a place for gathering as its focal point, which is a well-known cultural tradition to hangout and pay social visits.
The Oasis house incorporates the native landscape and vegetation into the design to create a seamless connection between the building and the environment. In terms of materials, the house uses balau and merbau wood, which are native to Indonesia, and recycled steel wherever possible.
The biggest challenge in this project is the COVID-19 pandemic, which has impacted construction in many ways. Only strong communication and understanding between the owners, architect, and contractor have allowed the Oasis house to take shape.
Indonesia
Australia
Hong Kong SAR
Malaysia
New Zealand
Philippines
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