This Argentinian House Is Made Almost Entirely Of Concrete

May 22, 2017

This modern concrete home has two levels separating the social areas from the sleeping areas.

Photography by Daniela Mac Adden

 

Architect Luciano Kruk has recently completed the mostly concrete S+J house in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Located within a forested area, this house was made as a vacation and rental home for two families. There are two levels to the home separating the social areas from the sleeping areas.

The house is made almost entirely from board formed concrete, creating lines of texture on the concrete resembling wood. Minimalist in design, the house is tucked neatly behind the trees.

 

This modern house is made almost entirely from board formed concrete, creating lines of texture on the concrete resembling wood. Minimalist in design, the house is tucked neatly behind the trees.

Photography by Daniela Mac Adden

A set of simple concrete stairs leads you to the first level of the house, while a second set of stairs takes you to the upper level, home to the bedrooms.


A set of simple concrete stairs leads you to the first level of this modern house, while a second set of stairs takes you to the upper level, home to the bedrooms.

Photography by Daniela Mac Adden

An open area between the sections of the house allows trees to grow from the centre of the home with glass windows on either side.


An open area between the sections of this modern house allows trees to grow from the centre of the home with glass windows on either side.

Photography by Daniela Mac Adden

Inside, the living room is minimally decorated with the floor-to-ceiling windows being the most important aspect in the room. A brown upholstered couch sits beside a black fireplace.


This modern living room is minimally decorated with the floor-to-ceiling windows being the most important aspect in the room. A brown upholstered couch sits beside a black fireplace.

Photography by Daniela Mac Adden

Clerestory windows allows light to bounce off the concrete walls and ceiling making the room brighter. Matte black cabinetry match the black window frames throughout the house.


Clerestory windows allows light to bounce off the concrete walls and ceiling making the room brighter. Matte black cabinetry match the black window frames throughout this modern house.

Photography by Daniela Mac Adden

In the dining room, three black and silver minimalist pendant lights anchor the black dining set in place. A window that travels half way up the wall gives a glimpse of the forest.


This modern dining room has three black and silver minimalist pendant lights which anchor the black dining set in place. A window that travels half way up the wall gives a glimpse of the forest.

Photography by Daniela Mac Adden

Just outside the living and dining room is a small balcony that provides extra space for socializing outdoors. If you take the stairs down from the balcony and go to the side of the home, you can see into the dining area.


This small modern balcony provides extra space for socialising outdoors. If you take the stairs down from the balcony and go to the side of the home, you can see into the dining area.

Photography by Daniela Mac Adden

Back inside and upstairs, this minimally decorated bedroom with a partial wood accent wall, has an elevated view of outside through the large framed window.


This modern, minimally decorated bedroom with a partial wood accent wall, has an elevated view of outside through the large framed window.

Photography by Daniela Mac Adden

In the bathroom, a glass surround shower with lime green tiles stands opposite the rectangular white sink and large mirror.


This modern bathroom has a glass surround shower with lime green tiles that stands opposite the rectangular white sink and large mirror.

Photography by Daniela Mac Adden | Collaborators: Arch. Belén Ferrand, Arch. Andrés Conde Blanco, Darío Cecilian