Accessibility and High Visibility Hug House by Natallia and Pelle Sorensen
December 24th, 2010 - Posted in Architecture Design, Exterior Architecture
Hug House by Natallia and Pelle Sorensen
The High Skylight Shaft Hug House by Natallia and Pelle Sorensen
The Lighting Shaft Hug House by Natallia and Pelle Sorensen
By focusing on the accessibility and visibility of the surveillance equipment for home energy, the architects wanted to make a sport to reduce consumption. The concept behind Villa KRAM is based on exploiting the advantages of the two families living in one building. This means a saving of space in the pedestrian areas and other common functions. The skylight has become a popular area of town and a different room in the house. A 13 meter high skylight shaft is a central element, which in addition to providing light for the stairs and basement, also serves as a technical control room where the two families can keep an eye on energy consumption.
It represents a new category between a single-family house and an apartment block with the best of both worlds including a smaller surface to insulate for both homes. This project may be used for both prefabricated low-budget construction and in larger buildings. Villa Kram, aka the Hug House, by architect couple Natallia and Pelle Sorensen. villakram.dk
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