These Houses Are Designed In The Shape Of Famous Logos
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Architects never seize to surprise us with their intricate and innovative designs. Some showcase their ingenuity by creating unique functionalities in the houses they design, others demonstrate never-seen-before exteriors. Recently, architect Karina Wiciak of Wamhouse studio demonstrated unusual house designs after finding inspiration in an unexpected place — logos of famous brands. Logos, usually being simplistic yet novel, turned out to be the perfect reference to outstanding architecture.
More info: wamhouse.com
Image credits: Wamhouse
The architect’s project containing some of the well-known logos comprises the trihouse, crosshouse, rhombhouse and pyrahouse. The created designs give a brand new look to the symbols that represent the brands.
Image credits: Wamhouse
One of the houses, called trihouse takes a form of triangle and resembles the Adidas logo. The design of the house is completed with three oblique concrete walls separated by large glass panels.
Image credits: Wamhouse
Image credits: Wamhouse
The second house of the project is called crosshouse. This house takes the shape that resembles a cross and has a huge main facade made out of glass.
Image credits: Wamhouse
The third design is called a rhombhouse. The large diamond-shaped structure has an element of glazing in the middle which allows seeing through the whole building.
Image credits: Wamhouse
The pyrahouse, fourth design of the series, resembles a pyramid. The house includes a pair of triangle-shaped windows that open the view inside the house.
Image credits: Wamhouse
Some other works of Karina Wiciak include a penthouse which resembles the contours of a mountain. The 1528 ft2 (142 m2) house demonstrates the mesmerizing pentagonal geometry.
Image credits: Wamhouse
Image credits: Wamhouse
She has also created a stunning greenhouse, which is a modern cottage inspired by traditional barn architecture.
Image credits: Wamhouse
Image credits: Wamhouse
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They all look cool but I'm not sure how practical or safe they would be (weather, weather extremes, natural disasters etc.) but that depends where they would be be built, I guess. Example: they put the Adidas house in snow and ice but the snow (or water) would have trouble sliding down the long part of that roof and if it's not isolated good enough after a while it could come to mold growing inside, and glass exterior walls in icy, snowy mountains are bad idea for the heating bill (and for the environment because Earth's resources)
those all must be monolith concrete based structures. not very fragile, if you ask me. (up to 12 meters depth of underground piles to rely on for such as "Adidas house" is nothing extraordinary and if it has been built correctly half of the house should stand just fine after demolishing other half down even of this architecture)
All of these houses are awesome
what logo does the pentagonal house resemble?
They all look cool but I'm not sure how practical or safe they would be (weather, weather extremes, natural disasters etc.) but that depends where they would be be built, I guess. Example: they put the Adidas house in snow and ice but the snow (or water) would have trouble sliding down the long part of that roof and if it's not isolated good enough after a while it could come to mold growing inside, and glass exterior walls in icy, snowy mountains are bad idea for the heating bill (and for the environment because Earth's resources)
those all must be monolith concrete based structures. not very fragile, if you ask me. (up to 12 meters depth of underground piles to rely on for such as "Adidas house" is nothing extraordinary and if it has been built correctly half of the house should stand just fine after demolishing other half down even of this architecture)
All of these houses are awesome
what logo does the pentagonal house resemble?