Refined Aesthetics on a Rocky Slope | G House

ByMyProperty Life

G House is a minimalist and sustainable residence in Gökçeovacık, Turkey, designed to integrate with its natural surroundings. Built on a rocky slope overlooking Göcek Island, the house spans approximately 807 sq. ft., with an additional 538 sq. ft. covered terrace. Its steel structure minimizes environmental impact, requiring no extensive excavation. The open floor plan enhances spatial continuity, while solar panels and a rainwater collection system ensure self-sufficiency. Blurring the boundaries between indoors and outdoors, G House offers a refined yet low-impact retreat in harmony with nature.

Credits:

Read another article:Design Trends for Creating a Vacation Vibe at Home

Architects: PIN Architects
Builder: Evv Yapı Üretim
Location: Muğla, Turkey
Year: 2021
Area: 1,345 sq ft (including a 538 sq ft covered terrace)
Photography: İbrahim Özbunar

Similar Posts

  • Jungle Keva Tulum

    Jungle Keva Tulum is a top-rated specialty boutique hotel recently featured in Architectural Digest Mexico’s 2019 Anniversary Edition. We provide a very personalized service and have spared no expense to ensure every detail has been considered and fine-tuned to give our guests an experience of a lifetime. Our food is locally sourced and lovingly prepared, our amenities, tours, and services have been handpicked and vetted to ensure satisfaction and enjoyment.

  • Wedding Arch Design Reaches New Heights

    For an unforgettable backdrop that can set the tone for your ceremony and reception, consider incorporating a wedding arch into your big day. Not only does it serve as beautiful décor that can double as a photo backdrop, it can frame you and your beloved as you take your vows. Wedding arches can even be […]

    You’re reading Wedding Arch Design Reaches New Heights, originally posted on Decoist. If you enjoyed this post, be sure to follow Decoist on Twitter, Facebook and Pinterest.

  • Cache House

    Heated radiant floors, high-design fittings, and a communal spirit rooted in Jackson Hole’s homesteading history await the modern-day explorer at the recently opened Cache House, an elegant new hostel at the heart of the celebrated Wyoming Valley. Like its sister property Anvil, a 50-room hotel located directly above, Cache House is also the work of Brooklyn-based Studio Tack. The space, which once served as a blacksmith shop and later a hostel in the 1990s, was gut-renovated and infused with a new minimalist aesthetic imbued with warm and welcoming, rustic touches.