This villa built in the middle of Corbeanca Forest is a unique sight in the landscape generally dominated by trees. During a walk through the forest, such a view is quite interesting; the multitude of chosen details makes this construction integrate harmoniously among the natural shades given by trunks and leaves.
Opening GaleriaVazuta from above, the house's form appears to be three stacked wedges placed on the ground. Carved into the terrain with the help of retaining walls, the built volume detaches itself from the soil, leaving its apparent structural pillars made of concrete exposed and covering the garage platform.
Like the crown of a tree reaching for the sky, the levels of the house are like overlapping leaves, floating platforms that progressively open up, from bottom to top, into terraces increasingly exposed to the light.
As expected, each living area opens towards the forest, with access facilitated by an open, covered terrace or a loggia.
The living spaces are grouped into easily identifiable zones around the interior staircase. The first level of the building includes technical spaces and a studio apartment for maintenance staff. The second level contains three distinct zones: the main living area with kitchen, dining room, and living room, a guest bedroom, and a studio comprising an office, bedroom, dressing room, and bathroom.
Upstairs, there is a bedroom with an ensuite bathroom and the master bedroom with its own bathroom and dressing room.
The exterior of the building features wooden cladding and glass panels that allow the landscape to penetrate the interior of the dwelling. Bedrooms and secondary spaces have upper windows, which allow for good lighting and ventilation.
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This villa built in the middle of Corbeanca Forest is a unique sight in a landscape generally dominated by trees. On a walk through the forest, such a view is quite interesting; the multitude of chosen details make this construction blend harmoniously among the natural elements provided by trunks and leaves.
