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Bright corridor with floor-to-ceiling glass walls and wooden flooring – modern architecture blending interior and nature.

Single-Family House F

Residential Home in the Mostviertel

Floor plan of the ground floor of an L-shaped building. The plan shows an open living and dining area with kitchen, a staircase leading to the upper floor, and auxiliary rooms with bathrooms. Trees and contour lines are schematically drawn in the background.
Client
Private
Period
2014
Location
St. Pölten
Categories
Private buildings
Usable space
190m²
Fotos

Hanna Haböck 

Amidst the gentle rolling hills of the Mostviertel, a compact home has been created from prefabricated exposed-concrete elements. Its reduced architectural language does not seek attention, but instead derives its strength from the calm and simplicity of form.

The construction responds directly to the specifics of the terrain. An integrated garage and a connecting bridge anchor the house within its topography, making the landscape legible. At the same time, the building’s placement recalls the typology of the region’s traditional farmsteads – reinterpreted here with clarity and a contemporary expression.

Floor plan of the ground floor of an L-shaped building. The plan shows an open living and dining area with kitchen, a staircase leading to the upper floor, and auxiliary rooms with bathrooms. Trees and contour lines are schematically drawn in the background.
Cubic architecture in snow, clean lines and large glass surfaces define the modern minimalist single-family house.

Services

  • Design development
  • Planning Application
  • Technical Design
  • Interior Design
  • Tender action
  • Construction supervision
  • Site supervision and documentation
Cubic architecture in snow: flat-roof house with large glass panels and concrete facade, embedded in a winter landscape.
Long corridor with glass walls, concrete and clean lines – minimalist architectural detail with direct connection to nature.

Two terraces extend the living areas outward, establishing a close relationship between inside and outside. The carefully chosen material concept plays a central role: prefabricated exposed-concrete elements and a thermally activated concrete ceiling form the structural foundation; oak flooring lends warmth to the interiors; expansive glass façades open views into the surrounding landscape and make the changing seasons an integral part of daily life.

The house thus connects subtly with its environment—restrained in appearance, precise in execution, and deeply rooted in the landscape.

Entrance of a modern house with cubic volumes, glass facade and concrete surfaces in minimalist architectural design.
Transparent glass corridor with views, minimalist details and bright materials define the modern living concept.
Minimalist architecture with clean lines, large glass facades and light-filled interiors – contemporary living in precise design.
Minimalist white kitchen with island, floor-to-ceiling glass walls and garden view. Modern architecture with clean lines.
Minimalist corridor with concrete wall, white built-ins and large window bringing natural light into the space.
Simple wooden staircase with white walls and exposed concrete. Minimalist interior design with clean lines and natural materials.
Bright room with floor-to-ceiling windows, curtains and wooden floor. Minimalist, light-filled architecture with clear design language.