Designed by Japanese architect, Shintaro Fujiwara, a house which was located in residential Showa-cho area of the city, Osaka, Japanese, was built to answer the need of a homeliving. The design of the residence has a narrow frontage, which is a part of a row house (17.89m ×3.94m). A big problem in the progress of the planning was that it could take only less than 3 meters for effective flange width inside when it was built in such a long narrow lot. The project aims to create a spacious atmosphere by leaving gaps between each floor and maintaining sight lines from front to back. Read more

Designed by Ryan Lingard this small shelter was located near Joseph, Orgen. Its a very small living space built on 130 square feet areas, the building have modern structures and provides complete features for adventurer such as: wood stove, metal roof, cedar rain-screen, reused windows, portable toilet and operable shutters. I think it just not for built on forests or adventurer place, this design could be applied on urban space if you need low budget homes, let’s see the floor-plan its small but could be use for a young couple with no child. Read more

One of the misconceptions in selling your home is to not put money into it. Often times, home sellers want to get out of their home quickly, and forget that marketing your home is crucial. So, the most important thing is how to use as little as money that you have to spend to make your home more valuable before selling. Here are ten ways to improve the value of your home, and boost you above your competition:

1. Curb Appeal: Homebuyers make up their mind about your home before they step in the front door. Ensure your landscaping, lawn, and flowering beds are free of weeds and debris. Walk around the entire house and remove toys, fix lighting, and sprinkler heads. At the front entry consider repainting the front door and adding a pot of fresh flowers. Read more

Designed by H Arquitectes , this building was created to answer some problems in architecture design such as small and lengthwise site. Usually, it’s very difficult to avoid alley in this type of site. The implication of this alley model is we got a lack of air circulation and natural light. Created on the 250 sqm in Barcelona, Spain, this house have a solution of the problem, by using the stairway as a important tool for natural light an ventilation. So, check this out for more detail. Read more

Designed by Mutsue Hayakusa Cell Space Architects, The House which is called Villa-K, was built with Stage style. This is the type of home built while taking into consideration the connection between indoors and exterior. Large windows offer unobstructed views of the near by forest. Villa K has no less than four roofs, situated at different levels, which is a very interesting architecture approach. Unexpected angles can characterize the overall appearance of this contemporary residence. The interiors are spacious and airy, with stylish and modern furniture. Elegant indoor stairs connect the levels of the home, creating a fun and unusual living space. Wood is present, complementing the general white color palette of the home. Read more

Designed by Steve Hermann, The home which well known as Glass Pavilion, is notable for having a 32-car garage, a space which can also double as art gallery. The Glass Pavilion is a redefining structure within modernism. It is a benchmark building that sets the bar as to what modernism is and can be. Set within a 3.5 acre estate of oak groves in Montecito and boasting 15,000 square feet under roof, this home is impressive beyond words. An almost entirely glass home, it allows the occupants to be comfortably inside while completely enveloped within nature. This beautiful new home built in Montecito, California is on the market for a mere $35 million. Read more