The house is designed as a low-energy wooden building of European type, on the outskirts of the town of Frýdek-Místek. The two-story structure is located on a flat plot of land, with all daily living spaces oriented to the south, and the entrance and service areas situated outside the main heated mass of the house. The basic design criterion was the orientation to the cardinal directions, views of the Beskydy panorama, and the affecting protective zone of the overhead power lines, which had a significant and considerable influence on the overall future appearance and location of the house.
All vertical and horizontal structures are wooden; the exception is the central part of the house, which is the "masonry heart" and contains all technological elements ensuring the operation of the house (air handling unit with heat recovery and warm air heating, hot water tank, solar panels, boiler, washing machine). The masonry structure also provides heat accumulation and thermal stability of the house.
The outer shell is designed in a three-row "two by four" system, which maximally eliminates thermal bridges and defines sufficient space of 400 mm in width for the placement of mineral wool-based thermal insulation; the shell is diffusion-open. On flat roofs, a layering of asphalt-modified membranes is proposed, wooden Euro 84 windows with triple insulating glass, and the facade system combines Cetris boards, larch planks, and titanium zinc, with a roofed stand and window shading on the southern facade made of steel (hot-dip galvanized). The floors are wooden, with merbau edging.
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