![]() ![]() ‘ From the exterior, the roof sits on its structure as a seemingly solid monolithic volume,’ the architect tells designboom. The fourth of these linear structures is fixed in place, thickened, and occupied by services and storage. Installed along a system of tracks, three of these partitions are allowed to slide open or closed according to the needs of the occupant. Linear elements take shape as structural volumes which subdivide the house into rooms. The diagram is thoughtfully translated into a built space which results in flexible and reconfigurable interiors. Images © luftimages | diagram by maurizio bianchi mattioliįrom the early design stages, Maurizio Bianchi Mattioli’s 360 house is derived from a simple parti diagram - a circle disrupted by four linear segments forming an off-center cross. ![]() Once built, it will introduce a modern reinterpretation of the typical mountain home defined by its pitched roofline, warm timber construction, and large windows ensuring views across the stunning peaks. The architect notes that the house is currently under development. With this rounded layout and glazed envelope, the dwelling opens broadly out toward its wooded surroundings. Studio MBM founder Maurizio Bianchi Mattioli looks to the remote forests outside Park City, Utah to design the ‘360 House.’ The project is designed to cover 2,800 square feet and is recognized at once by the circular footprint and concentric windows from which it takes its name. A new mountain house with 360-degree views ![]()
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