A project image is useful only when it helps you make a decision. The LITHENZA gallery is therefore organised as a set of exterior and interior directions rather than a catalogue of decorative pictures. It shows how proportion, glazing and material can change the character of the same engineered home.
Start with the exterior character
Graphite surfaces create a quiet, precise volume. Warm timber softens the architecture and works naturally with a green plot. Light mineral finishes reflect more daylight, while Corten accents add depth and age with character. These materials can be combined, but the composition is kept restrained so the house does not depend on short-lived trends.
Look at the relationship with the plot
Panoramic glazing is not placed simply to make a facade impressive. It should frame the best view, connect the living area with a terrace and protect privacy where the plot faces neighbours or a street. Orientation also affects summer shading and the amount of useful winter sun.
Interiors follow everyday routines
The gallery includes open living spaces, calmer private rooms and several material moods. During adaptation we look at how the family enters the house, where storage is needed, whether someone works from home and how indoor and outdoor areas are used through the year.
- Room relationships can be adapted to your scenario.
- Facade colour and material combinations can be changed.
- Window positions are coordinated with views and furniture.
- Engineering remains integrated into the architecture.
From reference to individual project
You do not have to copy one image literally. Select the projects that feel closest to you and note what you like in each one. That visual shortlist becomes a clear brief for the architect and makes the first design stage far more efficient.