NOIR
Single-Family House NOIR: Clear Architecture in Natural Stone and Wood
The NOIR single-family house combines clear architectural structures with an expressive material palette of natural stone, wood and glass. Open-plan living spaces, expansive glazing and seamless transitions to the terrace, pool and garden define this timeless home.
Controlled Towards the Street
Facing the street, the single-family house presents a deliberately enclosed and clearly structured façade. Dark, layered natural stone, vertical timber slats and precisely positioned openings provide privacy and give NOIR its distinctive architectural character.
Precisely Structured Façade
The building’s horizontal composition is emphasised by the dark metal parapet and clearly proportioned façades. Carefully positioned lighting highlights the natural stone, timber and sheltered entrance area, reinforcing the refined architectural language of MDH NOIR.
Seamless Connection to the Garden
Facing the garden, NOIR opens up through expansive glazing and generous outdoor areas. The living spaces, terrace, pool and garden form a continuous spatial composition, allowing the architecture of the single-family house to extend seamlessly outdoors.
Transparency and Spaciousness
The garden-facing façade reveals the open-plan living concept. Expansive glazing creates strong visual connections between indoors and outdoors, while the deep roof overhangs integrate the terrace and pool into the architecture.
Sheltered Outdoor Space
The covered terrace extends the living area into a sheltered outdoor space. The warm timber soffit, expansive glazing and direct connection to the garden create a seamless transition between the architecture, interior and landscape.
Open and Clearly Structured
Inside the house, the kitchen, dining and living areas form a generous sequence of spaces. Natural stone, wood and glass define the open-plan concept, while expansive glazing seamlessly connects the interior with the covered terrace and garden.
Wine Culture on the Lower Ground Floor
The lower ground floor extends the single-family house with an atmospheric wine cellar. Exposed brickwork, expansive glazing and a central tasting area create a distinctive setting for enjoyment and social gatherings.
