Pure Vietnamese house, using wood and bamboo materials

The house project is bold in nature, not too ostentatious but very delicate, luxurious and emotional. The house was built based on the love of the homeland and the rusticity of the owner. In particular, the interior mostly uses natural materials such as wood, rattan, bamboo…

Architects Trinh Phong Hao, Kien Phong and their associates share, the group hopes to help homeowners have a peaceful and relaxing life right in their home. That is also the value that the group sends to homeowners through each project. “Whether the house is big or small, the core thing is still relaxation and peace – a place that is truly home, so that whenever we are tired or happy, we want to find it,” said Trinh Phong Hao.

Some pictures of the interior of the house are memorable:

Luxurious bedroom, meticulous lines. Artistic CNC cut wooden bar, creating a classic beauty. The L-shaped wooden cabinet increases the storage area, ensuring the aesthetics of the space.

Wood combined with latticework creates a very attractive beauty. The TV shelf combines an impressive dressing table, the layout is in harmony with the cabinet as well as the bed. The picture of carp carries the meaning of abundant blessings, representing the carp turning into a dragon, a successful career, and the meaning of easy and convenient birth, and good children. Light is used just enough, creating a cozy but not harsh.

Standard bathroom “millions of dollars” with copper soaking tub, standing shower. Yellow painted walls and cement tile floors bring homeowners back to old memories – the details of Indochina architecture in the early 20th century.

The secondary bedroom is elegantly designed, as comfortable as the master room. The headboard is decorated with mushroom lamps, wooden legs are quite aesthetically pleasing.

Homeowners are people who attach great importance to working spaces, because there will help them sublimate and have more energy. The group of architects has arranged a separate working room, with lots of light, wind and comfortable furniture. In addition to the desk, the room has a single sofa set to drink tea and relax.

3rd bedroom in the house. In addition to the air conditioner, the architect added a ceiling fan, used on days that are not too hot. The brown wooden fan also makes the ceiling less empty and not boring. The greenery is not too much but enough to turn on the green, full of vitality.

In traditional Vietnamese houses, an altar is indispensable. This is a long-standing religious culture of the indigenous people, showing filial piety, remembrance of ancestors and deceased relatives. Therefore, the architect has created the most complete and most complete sacred, contemplative space. Besides the ancestral altar, there is a Buddha altar and a meditation corner.

Quynh Nga