The character of the house lives in the details

Several styles — to suit you

You can choose from several styles; the recurring architectural elements give the shared, recognisable character. The show home in Szentendre, for example, is furnished in Wabi-sabi style — in the harmony of natural imperfection and simplicity.

• Window seat. An upholstered seating nook projecting 40 cm from the wall plane on the garden-facing façade — the human scale of the house, a place where you really sit down.
• High ceilings. The living room volume follows the pitch of the roof, reaching 3.5–5 metres. Spaciousness, more diffused light, a cooler place to be in summer.
• Distinctive solid-timber frames. Every window and door uses the same solid-timber frame system with a uniform finish — a coherent, characterful look for all openings.
• Threshold-free terrace. It continues towards the garden at the same level as the living room floor — a transition space between inside and outside.
• Yakisugi façade — as standard. The exterior timber is Yakisugi by default (charred timber, shou sugi ban): a deep-toned surface that needs little care for decades and gives the house its individual character.
• Single-storey layout. Everything on the ground floor, without stairs — comfortable and safe at every age, and flexible to adapt as life changes.
• A unified design language. Windows, doors, sills, roofline and cladding come from one designer's hand, coordinated — not patched-together details.
• Concealed building services, smart storage. Cables running inside the walls and built-in storage win back up to 6–7 m² of usable space in a 100 m² house.

See it in person in the show home →