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The 5600 square meter plot lies to the west of Inverness in northern Scotland. Owners and operators of H&I Adventures, Catherine Shearer and Euan Wilson, approached Loader Monteith for their expertise in working with challenging sites and locations and progressive approach to sustainability. The clients sought to transform the long and narrow roadside site into a base for their thriving international tourism business and develop two new low-energy homes.
The project closely connects with Loader Monteith’s interest in revitalizing rural communities through the creation of new rural-remote coworking and community hubs, across new build and adaptive reuse construction. Loader Monteith’s masterplan for the slender, sloping site includes three new buildings; a two-storey office building and bike store, and two private residences. The new workplace and one house were completed in 2022, with the second house due for construction in early 2024.

The office is the welcome point for international tour-goers and represents H&I Adventures’ focus on hospitality and design excellence. As such, the clients briefed Loader Monteith to deliver architecture that foregrounds and sets a high standard of Scottish design experienced throughout tours. The two-story H&I Adventures office sits to the northeast of the plot boundary, wrapped in slim burnt larch cladding punctuated by a rich corten corner detail and recessed glazing designed to capture the far-reaching views across Beauly Firth.
The office features a workshop, two showers and changing rooms, and a kitchen and breakout space at ground level. The kitchen faces south, overlooking the landscaped car park and mature treeline through a frameless glazed corner. It is lit by floor-to-ceiling sliding glazing, allowing staff and visitors to enjoy level access to the outdoors year-round. A warm material palette of ochre, graphite, and timber cabinetry defines the kitchen, offset by modern white tiling with black detailing. Clean white walls, polished concrete flooring, and timber ceiling paneling maintain a contemporary feeling inside, ensuring the verdant surroundings take focus to create close connections to the landscape.

Two new low-energy homes are plotted at the sloping site’s highest point allowing for water views and making use of the topography to create a distinction between living and work zones. The first completed house features a Z-shape plan, establishing its character and relationship to the landscape through a considered and impactful use of readily-available materials such as timber battens and slender metal. The private residence employs timber frame construction, highly insulated to reduce heat loss and warmed by an air source heat pump retained by triple glazing.
In essence, the project not only revitalizes forgotten land but also sets a benchmark for sustainable architecture, seamlessly integrating with the natural landscape while providing functional spaces for work and living.
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The architect’s solution divides the property into two parts. The upper block is at the highest point, offering abundant natural light and ventilation. The lower block includes a garage and auxiliary functions, serving as the primary access point from the front road. A dedicated elevator block ascends directly to connect with the main house via a steel bridge, guiding a journey through the garden, swimming pool, front yard, and to the house. Functional blocks are positioned on varying levels, gradually ascending towards the rear, culminating in a garden area incorporating a basketball court at the end of the plot.
The main house is constructed with a steel frame finished with stone and natural wood, sheltering the house from the impact of drastic weather conditions in the area. Wood and expansive awnings are inspired by traditional Vietnamese architectural spaces featuring rows of columns and symmetrical spaces. The main traffic axis is centrally balanced between the house and the various open spaces, connecting the front yard to the rear. The spaces between the elevated levels gradually open up new vistas, linking with the project’s backdrop.

The garden and the roof of the garage block are connected, expanding the flower planting area. Here, the homeowner has space to cultivate Hydrangeas, a beloved flower. One can admire this garden from the adjacent staircase or the bridge leading to the house. With a square layout and intersecting circulation spaces, the elongated edges of the house are accessible to natural light and nature. Two small gardens on either side extend into the middle of the house, creating a borderless connection between indoor and outdoor, nature and human. The central void space is maximized, providing privacy for the rooms and optimizing the number of rooms within the house. The large roofs and spacious balconies act as buffers for the structure while allowing cross-ventilation between the front and rear of the house. The structure’s layout is visible from above, with distinct blocks connected along a unified axis.
In essence, the Ajisai Hill House seamlessly blends modern architectural design with the serene beauty of its natural surroundings, offering its inhabitants a tranquil and harmonious living space.
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The project was handed over to the design team with the condition that there was a small dilapidated building of about 40 square meters. Considering the location of the project site on the beautiful and ancient island of Qeshm, which has a background of traditional southern architecture, the following principles were initially considered by the designers before starting the design.

Incorporating these principles, the design of the house in Gacho Village not only respects the heritage and tradition of the area but also addresses contemporary challenges such as energy efficiency and visual harmony within the community.
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On the ground floor, the garage is removed, and the veranda and its utility room are demolished. On the street side, a new glass block wall set back from the façade creates a buffer zone from the street and sidewalk, providing space for bikes and containers. The interior space is reduced to improve habitability and give the garden more magnitude. To the east, a large sliding glass door enhances the connection between the living area and the garden. By returning to its essential volume, the living area gains more light and merges with the garden.

As the existing materials are of good quality and in relatively good condition, they are reused wherever possible. The different floor tiles on the ground floor are preserved, sometimes partly removed to accommodate utility lines, and then reinstalled. Wall partitions are filled in with concrete, and then polished. The same process is applied to the walls and ceilings, where the imprints of old partitions are left exposed. The original layout of the house and its subsequent changes are kept visible, and its legacy is transmissible. The speckled tiles from the old veranda are cleaned and repurposed in the bathroom. On the top floor, the roof is externally insulated, new openings are created, and the space is kept open to allow for the house’s potential to evolve again.
Through thoughtful renovation and preservation of materials, the MNB House not only gains a new lease on life but also retains its historical and architectural significance.
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The architectural design proposes two volumes that seek to harmonize with the surrounding urban context of isolated and grouped houses. The project and its typological distribution allow for eight dwellings on this plot. The building, constructed in solid stone, resonates with the vernacular constructions of the village.
The outdoor spaces are designed in a wooden structure and complete the accommodation with places to contemplate the massif of La Nerthe. The stones from the neighboring quarries make up the facade and mark the place with a particular atmosphere. The raw material expresses its strength.

A dialogue is created with the surrounding vegetation so that the elements form a strong warm atmosphere. The configuration of the plot plan allows for wide views of the landscape. In addition, the thickness reduces the noise pollution from the Avenue de la Méditerranée.
The volumes that make up the project, structured in two distinct blocks, represent two cleared masses. A simple and radical position forms a square in the overall composition. The ground floor of the smaller volume houses the technical spaces and cellars. The 8 apartments are distributed over the other floors.

All the accommodations have generous outdoor space. Pedestrian access is proposed from the subdivision road, divided into two routes. The project aims to be a welcoming and permeable place, inviting users to explore it. The connections take the form of exterior paths that serve the numerous meeting spaces that accompany residents to their homes.
The project was designed around two construction systems. One for the interior living spaces. A second for the extensions of the dwellings and the outdoor living spaces. By mixing solid stone, concrete, and wood, the project creates its own identity, referencing its context.

The integration of social housing within the fabric of the city is a vital aspect of urban development. Through thoughtful architectural design and materiality, projects like these not only provide necessary housing but also contribute to the aesthetic and social cohesion of the community.
]]>The exterior facade of the building underwent a dramatic transformation, combining timber slats and brick walls to create a layered aesthetic. Timber slats serve a dual purpose, providing shade and texture to the concrete wall while also shielding against rain. A new cantilevered canopy, adorned with three arches, serves as a striking focal point, drawing visitors into the space. Additionally, a tilted wall in the lobby creates a spacious double-volume entryway, intriguing guests and guiding them towards the main area.

Upon entering, guests are greeted by a digital theme lobby spanning 36 square meters, offering visibility and access to the adjacent tavern. Natural light floods the 24 square meter tavern through transparent roofing, creating an inviting ambiance. A linear display hall, measuring 24 square meters, separates the entry space from the main area, providing a transition zone. The existing U-shaped stairway has been reconfigured into an L shape for enhanced efficiency, leading to an office and coffee shop on the mezzanine level. Hidden access to storage areas ensures a clutter-free environment.

In the main area, a traditional gedek bamboo ceiling adds a touch of rustic charm, seamlessly integrating with the space’s design. The open-plan layout, spanning 144 square meters, features product displays along the walls, with two custom tables for tasting sessions. Concealed furniture made from drywall contributes to streamlined aesthetics and efficient construction. A centrally located bar, covering 36 square meters, commands attention with its elevated timber parquet flooring, creating visual interest and hierarchy within the space. The bar’s white and natural timber finish contrasts elegantly with the gray tones of the walls and floor. Display cabinets with timber finishes in a herringbone pattern maintain material continuity throughout the space. Behind the bar, a dedicated robotic room spanning 15 square meters offers a visually captivating experience, enclosed by glass walls and elevated flooring.
In conclusion, the Otten Coffee Experience by Realrich Architecture Workshop represents a masterful blend of aesthetic innovation and functional design. Through thoughtful spatial planning and meticulous attention to detail, the project has transformed a conventional building into a dynamic and inviting destination for coffee enthusiasts. As visitors traverse the space, they are immersed in a sensory journey that celebrates the rich heritage of coffee culture while embracing contemporary design elements.
]]>There exists an enchanting quality to jewelry that transcends mere material value, captivating us with its inherent beauty and significance. Crystals and precious stones, in particular, symbolize a profound evolution within the mineral kingdom, embodying a transformative journey from dense matter to ethereal brilliance. In designing the new Orit Store, Alan Chu sought to encapsulate this essence, crafting a space that transcends the physical realm to evoke a sense of wonder and spiritual resonance.

The design philosophy behind the Orit Store is rooted in the concept of fractals, where geometric precision intersects with organic fluidity. Spaces within the store are meticulously sculpted to interact with light, creating an immersive environment that engages the senses and elevates the jewelry browsing experience. Every facet of the design, from product display to lighting and privacy considerations, is orchestrated to evoke a sense of enchantment and tranquility.
While functionality and practicality are paramount, the true essence of the Orit Store lies in its ability to enchant and inspire. Alan Chu deftly navigates the technical requirements of the program while infusing the space with an intangible quality that transcends the ordinary. It is within the stillness of these moments, where time seems to stand still and surprises abound, that the true magic of jewelry is unveiled.

In conclusion, the redesign of the Orit Store by Alan Chu represents a harmonious fusion of artistry and functionality. By infusing the space with the enchanting allure of crystals and embracing the concept of fractal design, Chu has created a sanctuary where customers can immerse themselves in the timeless beauty of jewelry. As visitors step into this ethereal realm, they are invited to embark on a journey of discovery and delight, where each precious piece tells a story of craftsmanship, elegance, and enduring beauty.
]]>Central to the revitalization effort was the introduction of corner glazing, which not only amplifies the building’s visual presence but also floods the interior spaces with natural light. By eliminating recesses and free support positions on the ground floor, the architects achieved a more streamlined and structured facade, characterized by three standard stories and a recessed attic. These architectural enhancements contribute to a sense of openness and modernity, reflecting the evolving needs of contemporary office and commercial spaces.

The transformation prioritized sustainability, ensuring that the building meets the highest standards of energy efficiency and usability. By optimizing functional processes and activating previously underutilized spaces, the project maximizes the building’s potential while minimizing its environmental impact. Flexible office layouts on the upper floors accommodate diverse working styles, while the ground floor is being transformed into a cohesive retail space, enriching the local community with essential amenities.

A key aspect of the redesign was the integration of the building with its surrounding environment. Inspired by the green spaces that thread through the district, the color scheme of the facades pays homage to the natural elements, fostering a harmonious relationship between the built environment and its surroundings. This thoughtful integration not only enhances the visual coherence of the neighborhood but also contributes to the overall well-being of its inhabitants.
In conclusion, the revitalization of the Stuntzstraße building represents a successful marriage of architectural innovation and sustainable design principles. By reimagining the existing structure and infusing it with contemporary elements, allmannwappner architects have created a vibrant and functional space that meets the diverse needs of its occupants while respecting its historical context. As a testament to the power of thoughtful design, the transformed building stands as a beacon of urban renewal and sustainability in Munich’s architectural landscape.
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At the heart of the project lies a thoughtful approach to site selection, aimed at minimizing environmental impact and maximizing accessibility to public amenities. The chosen plot boasts proximity to essential services such as transportation hubs, schools, and shops, thereby promoting sustainable living practices and reducing reliance on private vehicles.
The architectural design revolves around the optimization of green areas and communal spaces within the constraints of a limited plot size. By minimizing the ground floor footprint and extending the garden to the basement, eneseis Arquitectura creates three spacious yet compact residences centered around a shared connecting space – the patio. This communal hub serves as a focal point for circulation, leisure activities, and social gatherings, fostering a sense of belonging and camaraderie among residents.

In alignment with the Mediterranean climate, the building incorporates both passive and active sustainability strategies to minimize energy consumption. From controlled orientation and thermal inertia to photovoltaic solar capture and gray water recovery systems, every aspect of the design is geared towards environmental stewardship and resource efficiency.
A key emphasis is placed on economic and constructive analysis, leading to the development of streamlined construction systems that prioritize efficiency and affordability. By simplifying construction processes and minimizing material layers, eneseis Arquitectura achieves significant reductions in both time and costs without compromising on quality or durability.

Beyond the physical infrastructure, the cohousing project embodies a deeper ethos of social responsibility and community engagement. Residents are encouraged to actively participate in shaping shared spaces and activities according to their needs, fostering a culture of socialization, cooperation, and mutual support.
In essence, the cohousing project in San Juan de Alicante represents a compelling model for collaborative living, where thoughtful design, sustainable practices, and social interaction converge to create a vibrant and inclusive community. By reimagining the traditional notions of home and neighborhood, eneseis Arquitectura sets a precedent for a more interconnected and harmonious way of living in the modern world.
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Designed to embrace the abundance of natural light, the extension prioritizes northern exposure while preserving views of a majestic bottlebrush tree to the south. Through meticulous planning and strategic placement of windows, the architects curate a space that feels open, airy, and intimately connected with its surroundings.
With a commitment to sustainability, the renovation incorporates a host of eco-friendly features, including passive solar design techniques, super-insulated walls, double-glazed windows, thermal mass elements, and solar panels. By harnessing the power of renewable energy and thoughtful design, the home exemplifies a conscientious approach to modern living.

Responding to the evolving needs of a growing family, the renovation introduces a master suite, two additional bedrooms, a central bathroom, and a laundry area. Moreover, a light-filled open-plan living extension replaces a dated 1980s addition, offering a versatile space for both family gatherings and intimate moments.
Navigating the challenges of a narrow south-facing allotment, the architects employ innovative spatial planning techniques to maximize functionality without compromising on natural light. Central to the design is the introduction of a courtyard, which not only infuses the interior with sunlight but also serves as a tranquil oasis amidst urban hustle and bustle.

The courtyard, adorned with a deciduous tree and textured brick walls, becomes a focal point within the home, offering respite and visual interest. By carefully zoning the open-plan layout, the architects cater to the diverse needs of family members, ensuring ample space for play, relaxation, and solitude.
As a testament to thoughtful design and meticulous craftsmanship, the Clifton Hill renovation sets a new standard for modern living. With its seamless integration of form and function, this architectural masterpiece stands as a beacon of innovation, sustainability, and timeless elegance in the heart of Australia’s urban landscape.
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