Family house near the Iron Mountains

The opportunity to build a family house in a spacious fruit orchard inherited from parents was achieved by the investors after years of effort. The limits for the construction of the house were restricted in terms of location (the house stands where the original wooden garden cottage was) and the basic mass character of the house - the house is single-story, with a living attic under a gable roof.
The basic idea was to maximize the connection between the house and the expansive fruit orchard. The ground floor of the house is living space connected to the terrace. The living attic offers an open space with multi-level usage.
The load-bearing structure of the house is masonry, and the ceiling in the first floor is made of prestressed concrete panels. The roof structure is formed by steel trusses. New openings in the house are filled with an aluminum system with triple glazing. The floors are made of layered oak parquet on straps. The same material was chosen for the doors, wall cladding, and ceilings.
For the outdoor facade and roofing, split cedar shingles from Canada are used. In contrast to the wooden facade, black alucobond cladding stands out on the entrance part, bay windows, and the framing of all windows.