In the ever-evolving landscape of market trends in contemporary residential architecture, there is an increasing recognition of the paramount importance of prioritizing the creation of aesthetically pleasing, secure, and environmentally sustainable houses.
Quality houses should have aesthetics, amenities, reinforced structures and architectural features that can withstand adverse weather conditions and aging.
Many architects are increasingly advocating for sturdier roofs and walls, storm-proofing, flood mitigation and energy-efficient features in contemporary homes to safeguard modern buildings from potentially disastrous weather.
As they say, the single most important investment one may have in a lifetime is a house. Local homebuilders must start ensuring that residences are built to endure heavy rain, high winds, and high humidity.
Other key features of tropical architectural design considerations include site orientation, daylighting, vertical clearances, air circulation, types of openings, geographic circumstances and wind pressures.
Lower Level/Earth: blurring the boundary between indoor and outdoor space for the maximum enjoyment of direct interaction with nature and landscaping. Natural and grounding materials – solid concrete and stone – are used to anchor the house as part of the earth & the site’s topography. Sky and earth are loosely tied together by the columns of natural light through the glass floors and the stair opening, weaving through the blend of materials.
