Embedded in its rural setting in Belgium’s East, House Kempeneers sits non-perpendicularly with the street which inspired the architects to go with the shape of a parallelogram. JDS Architects client desired a free concept and a new form of living without the stereotypical, enclosed transit ways, like entrance and hallway, but instead open spaces with the entrance area being an integrated part of the kitchen and living room.

All glass is glued cold without any profiles. The profiles are also submerged into the floor to avoid any thresholds and obstacles between inside and outside. The continuous floor covering, a natural stone tile in Chinese bleu stone, (1×1m, 50kg each tile), also gives the impression of flowing trough inside and outside.

This entry was posted on Tuesday, April 7th, 2009 at 12:36 pm and is filed under Green Home. Tags: architect, architects, Belgium, Belgium architecture, Belgium House, Belgium's East, Chinese bleu stone, Hines, home design, house, House Kempeneers, JDS Architects, Kempeneers, Kitchen, living room, parallelogram, Space, stone. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.