Post by account_disabled on Feb 12, 2024 23:41:48 GMT -5
The so-called interior highlands are a mountainous region in the central United States. They are characterized by being located between large plains, being one of the few mountainous regions between the Rockies and the Appalachians. They are home to the Ouachita National Forest , located between Arkansas and Oklahoma. It is a low-lying mountain system with large urban settlements in its vicinity.
Faced with this situation, many people are France Telemarketing Data looking for these lands to build recreational and weekend cabins . A good example of these cabins is found in the city of Broken Bow (Oklahoma), where the Far + Dang studio has designed a cabin for three families in Dallas (Texas).
The Kiamichi Mountains, located within the Ouachita National Forest , in the area of the city of Broken Bow, in southeastern Oklahoma , is the chosen enclave where the linear cabin was projected for three families from Dallas . The American architecture studio Far + Dang has been in charge of carrying out its design and construction, which highlights the use of black metal in a longitudinal building, which allows it to “disappear” in its natural environment.
The kitchen, dining room and living room are located in the same room designed with an open concept.
Common spaces Mel Willis
“The design strategy consisted of creating common spaces that activated the social occasion and encouraged transparency between the interiors and the exterior, while the more private rest spaces became isolated retreats in themselves,” the architecture studio explains.
This concept was materialized in a 44 m long single-story elongated cabin, located in a forest clearing between oaks and conifers, minimizing disturbance of the natural landscape. In addition, the cabin “painted black”, which allows you to “hide in the forest” , especially when you are far away. This dark color comes from the black metal cladding on the exterior walls and roofs, as well as the use of warm-toned Brazilian cumaru wood in certain spots.
This concealment differs with the views offered by the cabin from the interior where, thanks to the numerous windows, “the orange Oklahoma sunlight through the trees” is perfectly captured . The studio also created a mediating space between the exterior and the hall of the house, where it placed a single Japanese maple.
The interior of the cabin has a series of rectilinear volumes, each with a specific function. The largest and most elongated volume houses the open concept common spaces, where the lobby, the living room, a dining room and the kitchen are located. All of this large space communicates with a covered terrace , of the same length, through large sliding glass doors that create a unique space that is both interior and exterior. In the bay opposite this space there are two rooms with bunk beds and a games room and two adjoining bathrooms, as well as a media room.
Faced with this situation, many people are France Telemarketing Data looking for these lands to build recreational and weekend cabins . A good example of these cabins is found in the city of Broken Bow (Oklahoma), where the Far + Dang studio has designed a cabin for three families in Dallas (Texas).
The Kiamichi Mountains, located within the Ouachita National Forest , in the area of the city of Broken Bow, in southeastern Oklahoma , is the chosen enclave where the linear cabin was projected for three families from Dallas . The American architecture studio Far + Dang has been in charge of carrying out its design and construction, which highlights the use of black metal in a longitudinal building, which allows it to “disappear” in its natural environment.
The kitchen, dining room and living room are located in the same room designed with an open concept.
Common spaces Mel Willis
“The design strategy consisted of creating common spaces that activated the social occasion and encouraged transparency between the interiors and the exterior, while the more private rest spaces became isolated retreats in themselves,” the architecture studio explains.
This concept was materialized in a 44 m long single-story elongated cabin, located in a forest clearing between oaks and conifers, minimizing disturbance of the natural landscape. In addition, the cabin “painted black”, which allows you to “hide in the forest” , especially when you are far away. This dark color comes from the black metal cladding on the exterior walls and roofs, as well as the use of warm-toned Brazilian cumaru wood in certain spots.
This concealment differs with the views offered by the cabin from the interior where, thanks to the numerous windows, “the orange Oklahoma sunlight through the trees” is perfectly captured . The studio also created a mediating space between the exterior and the hall of the house, where it placed a single Japanese maple.
The interior of the cabin has a series of rectilinear volumes, each with a specific function. The largest and most elongated volume houses the open concept common spaces, where the lobby, the living room, a dining room and the kitchen are located. All of this large space communicates with a covered terrace , of the same length, through large sliding glass doors that create a unique space that is both interior and exterior. In the bay opposite this space there are two rooms with bunk beds and a games room and two adjoining bathrooms, as well as a media room.