The Polish seaside boondocks called Jezierzany very recently became a new tourist allure thank you to a project completed past studio way:lina. They designed a group of resort homes which form Camppinus Park. Both the architecture and the interior blueprint of these resort homes bring together elements of both modern and traditional styles and the consequence is an eclectic blend betwixt a barn-inspired frame with a pitched roof, large windows and dark exterior created using the Japanese Shou Sugi Ban wood -burning technique.
View in galleryThe houses have nighttime wood frames which help them better blend in with their natural surroundings
View in galleryThe kitchen looks like a miniature version of the house, all blackness and with its own pitchef roofView in galleryUpstairs, the floor features hexagonal tiles which add together a modernistic vibe to the decorView in galleryThe living room has a double-pinnacle ceiling, with windows that get all the fashion upward
Each house inside the Camppinus Park resort includes a living room with loftier ceilings, large windows and a large sliding door which leads outside, two bedrooms, a small dining surface area and a bathroom organized on two floors. The windows follow the roofline and allow in lots of natural sunlight which benefits the spaces positioned towards the rear of the houses. The other areas get light through a set of skylights embedded into the pitched roof. Inside, the decor and the ambiance are counterbalanced and hamornious. The double-summit living room is placed on the footing floor, with the small dining area and the black kitchen being found upstairs.
View in galleryBig sliding doors open up the living room towards a deck, inviting guests to celebrate natureView in galleryA series of skylights bring natural low-cal into the upstairs volumesView in galleryThe wood which is extensively used through the interior design gives the business firm a warm and natural lookView in galleryThe interior design is harmonious and seamlessly blends modern and traditional detailsView in galleryThe resort houses are all divers by functional interiors which manage to also maintain their styleView in galleryA big sliding door connects to living area to an outdoor terrace which overlooks the forestView in galleryThe indoor-outdoor transition is meant to exist very natural and convenientView in galleryThe hexagonal floor tiles ground the upstairs volumes with their warm, earthy color tonesView in galleryThe interior design is defined by extensive black surfaces complemented by natural forest and large windowsView in galleryOne of the bedrooms is situated upstairs next to the staircase and has a view of the rear deck and the woods acrossView in galleryAlthough small, the bedroom doesn't await or experience tiny thanks big windowsView in galleryThe walls, flooring and ceiling of the bedroom are covered in wood and that creates a very cozy and inviting ambianceView in galleryThe other sleeping room is very similar in style, with a few notable distinctionsView in galleryThe multitude of drinking glass walls give the houses a very modernistic appearance while also making the most of the cute views surrounding themView in galleryThe dining surface area is small-scale and placed in the corner from where it overlooks the courtyard surface areaView in galleryThe resort houses are designed to celebrate the natural scenery, hence the subdued color paletteView in galleryWhite subway tiles requite the bath a timeless appearanceView in galleryThe resort houses are placed in a straight line, all facing the same views
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