The client of this program is a couple with a child. Located at the intersection of two roads, this peculiar fan-shaped site is a multi-storey site that slopes upwards from the front of the house to the back. Although the venue is surrounded by large trees, most of the landscape points to the west side.

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In terms of aesthetics, the couple wants to emphasize the use of natural materials to match a house that expresses the “Yanggang” silhouette, possibly a house that showcases the aesthetics of the castle. How can one build a multi-generational family home and create a private inner sanctum while reaping the lush views of the community? The proposal was inspired by the idea of a huge “Kampung” or country house, which required breaking down the traditional single volume of townhouses into a series of interconnected smaller residential units and distributing them loosely on an artificial landscape.

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Due to the limited natural ground, the building strategy is to maximize and implement more outdoor space for the residential units by stacking the “Kampung” residential units in vertical layers. The view on the second floor includes a long swimming pool with several courtyards, while the third floor introduces a ring garden. The end result of this approach is not only to make the most of greening, it also allows soft landscaping to be part of a larger strategy to address privacy and west-facing heat issues.
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