Curvilinear Form
As I did my research in Part 1, I knew I wanted my curvilinear space to be a cosy home on-the-go. I really liked the organic shape from the lotus teapots and the bamboo cicadas hence I wanted to utilise the shape.
I made a rough sketch of the exterior and then went on to further design the interior with another sketch.
I wanted my home to have this industrial look with all the pipes coming out of the ceiling. There’s a control panel at the front of the home to maneuver the whole creature-home.
Here’s the final. I made several changes to the furniture.
Rectilinear Form
For the rectilinear form, I happen to stumble across these 2 boxes that were stacked on top of each other. For some reason, it reminded me of a television show about interesting houses which in an episode, there was a house that was completely hidden in the frontal view by a hill and could only be accessed through the back and light entered through a tiny hole in the ceiling. Sadly, I can’t find the original home that made me feel inspired, but these are pretty close:
I also researched on Bjarke Ingels, a Danish Architect who uses very interesting forms to create practical buildings.
Here are the boxes!
As soon as I saw the boxes, I made really simple sketches of the composition and went straight into creating the sketch.
The home would be underground, where a window on the ceiling is the only light source for the middle level. There’s a pool in the house which connects to the ground floor.
Here’s the final! To my dismay, the home looks really confusing without any shading. Hence, I added some shading to indicate the separation of floors.
That would be all! Hopefully, the homes I have created would look livable :,)
Thank you for looking through!!