Blind House

contemporary residential architecture, modernist dwelling, corten steel cladding, weathered steel facade, burnt sienna, raw umber, ferrous orange patina, oxidized metal, reflecting pool, mirror-like water surface, olive-green reflection, teal water tones, cerulean sky, floor-to-ceiling glazing, bronze mullions, cantilever structure, horizontal emphasis, landscape integration, biophilic design, mature deciduous trees, spring-green foliage, river stones, gravel border, minimalist aesthetic, geometric precision, material authenticity, temporal patination, transparency and opacity, figure-ground reversal, bilateral symmetry, layered spatial planes, diffused daylight, soft shadows, contemplative atmosphere, meditative quality, organic-geometric dialogue, architectural photography, high resolution, sharp detail, tonal range, refined execution, phenomenological architecture, zen-inspired design, water feature, seamless indoor-outdoor connection, sophisticated materiality, restrained palette

The Blind house was built to be a sanctuary for the owner to live in and practice meditation. The house is required to perform a simple function: open plan dining-living, two- bedrooms, and space for meditation. The challenge was the seamless experience of space where each function of the house harmoniously oriented. The presence of architecture articulates the space or its absence to bring the notion of the absent matter.