Nam Sua House was designed around a surprisingly current family concern: its owners wanted their children to spend less time in front of screens and more time connected to nature.
Instead of placing a garden only at the back of the property, TTDESIGN.vn used outdoor space to organize the house itself. The sequence moves from a front garden and shaded veranda into the social spaces, then opens again to a planted courtyard that separates the living areas from the bedrooms.
That garden does more than bring greenery inside. It creates privacy, helps ventilate the private spaces, reduces direct views toward the bedrooms, and makes nature part of the family’s everyday movement through the house.
Built in Tân Hiệp, Hóc Môn, on the outskirts of Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, the house has approximately 108 m² of floor area on a 294 m² site. Its changing pitched roofs draw from traditional roof forms while helping rainwater drain quickly in the local climate.
Nam Sua House shows how leaving parts of a site unbuilt can become one of the most important architectural decisions in the entire project.
Architecture: TTDESIGN.vn
Location: Tân Hiệp, Hóc Môn, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam
Year: 2023
Site area: 294 m² / approx. 3,165 sq ft
Total floor area: 108 m² / approx. 1,163 sq ft
Photographs:Quang Tran
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