Atlanta Family Home Features A Fresh, Uncluttered Design

A simple, uncluttered layout and an interior blueprint to match it – that's what most of usa wish for when building a new house or when remodeling an quondam ane. There are all sorts of means in which that tin can be accomplished. One especially interesting strategy is the 1 employed past DIG Architects and photographed past Alexander Herring, the studio which designed the Split Box House in Atlanta, Georgia.

The house serves as a serene and relaxing retreat meant to disconnect the inhabitants from the overly stimulating digital world

The interior of the house is welcoming, airy and simple, with an emphasis on neutral colors and low-maintenance materials — The interior of the house is welcoming, airy and elementary, with an emphasis on neutral colors and low-maintenance materials

The volumes were envisioned every bit boxes and the width was chosen based on how large the usual wood truss is and this completely eliminated the demand for whatever interior back up walls resulting in a very open, simple and elementary flooring plan.

A section of the upper floor is suspended over a courtyard-like space and covers an outdoor living area

Large windows frame views of the backyard and the woods beyond the house — Large windows frame views of the lawn and the woods beyond the house

The proximity to the forest allows the house to look and feel very relaxing, a lot like a holiday home — The proximity to the wood allows the firm to look and feel very relaxing, a lot similar a holiday home

Apart from this wonderfully open and blusterous interior design, this family home besides enjoys a stiff bond with the nature surrounding it, emphasizing the lush lawn decor and welcoming the outdoors in through big windows and open, transitional spaces. The lawn lights create subtle focal points and highlight some of the trees in a gorgeous way. Further more than, the apartment dark-green roofs strengthen the bond between the firm and nature fifty-fifty more. A serial of skylights perforate the roofs allowing sunlight to enter the interior spaces and also ensuring passive cooling during the warm months.