: The design team at Neostudio Architekci treated the existing acacia trees as a primary design challenge and focal point, ensuring the new structure felt embedded in its natural environment rather than imposing upon it.
: By separating the "active" living spaces in the new wing from the "quiet" sleeping areas in the refurbished wing, the house achieves a high level of functional clarity. House near Poznan 1.45
The (often referred to as House 1.45 or simply a flagship project by Neostudio Architekci ) is a striking example of modern adaptation that breathes new life into a historic agricultural site. Located on a picturesque plot that once served the Agricultural University for seed drying, the project was designed to reconcile the site’s natural splendor—including a mature acacia plantation—with the needs of a contemporary family home. Architectural Concept and Form : The design team at Neostudio Architekci treated
: A new, clean contemporary volume was attached to the old structure via a central staircase. this addition provides a spacious, single-story living area that includes the kitchen and dining spaces, designed to open up to the surrounding landscape. Key Design Features Located on a picturesque plot that once served
The project is defined by a clear architectural "dialogue" between the past and the present, manifest in two distinct volumes:
: The interior design often follows a holistic approach where architecture and interior merge, sometimes utilizing raw materials like Siberian larch or local granite to ground the building in its regional context. House in Poznań / Studio GAB
: Large glazing in the contemporary wing allows for seamless indoor-outdoor transitions, a hallmark of modern Polish residential architecture seen in similar Poznan projects like those featured on ArchDaily . Materials and Aesthetic