A masterpiece of bioarchitecture: house nautilus in mexico

Bioarchitecture is a new trend in architecture and construction, radically turning our ideas about everything connected with living spaces and their interiors. One of the most amazing examples of bio-architecture in real life is the house of Nautilus in Mexico. Looking at it once, you will never forget this house.

House Nautilus (exterior) 1

The author of an amazing structure in the modest Mexican town of Naucalpan de Juárez is an adept of the bio-architectural direction. Javier Senosiain. The house was named after Nautilus in honor of the eponymous mollusk living in the Indian and Pacific Ocean, which is a prototype of the miraculous building.

House Nautilus (exterior) 2

House Nautilus (exterior) 3

Bioarhitektura - This is a branch of architecture. The main idea of ​​this direction is borrowing and interpretation of forms, proportions and elements of living nature and transferring them to the construction and design of buildings. The basic postulate of bio-architectural architecture: everything in nature is harmonious and perfect, and people only need to transfer these two qualities to their buildings.

House Nautilus (exterior) 4

House Nautilus (exterior) 5

House Nautilus (exterior) 6

House Nautilus (exterior) 8

House Nautilus was built in 2006. Here the pedantic rigor of the lines and the usual geometry of space are completely absent: all the lines are soft, rounded, and the surfaces (floor, walls, ceiling) have no boundaries and smoothly flow into each other.

House Nautilus (living room) 1

House Nautilus (living room) 2

House Nautilus (living room) 3

House Nautilus (living room) 4

The walls of the building were erected of reinforced concrete with a thickness of only 5 cm. There are many panoramic stained-glass windows playing literally with all the colors of the rainbow during the daytime and creating a fantastic atmosphere.

House Nautilus (living room) 6

House Nautilus (living room) 7

House Nautilus (living room) 8

The living room looks more like a strange forest with wonderful paths and exotic caves than a usual residential building. A piece of furniture (for example, a dining table) “grows” straight from the walls.

House Nautilus (living room, second floor)

House Nautilus (living room, second floor) 1

House Nautilus (living room, second floor) 2

House Nautilus (living room, second floor) 3

All materials are as textured as possible. Here you can find anything: from the caressing coolness of oval mosaic glass to the rough roughness of concrete walls.

House Nautilus (bathroom) 1

House Nautilus (bathroom) 2

House Nautilus (bathroom) 4

House Nautilus (bathroom) 3

Despite the amazingness of this house, for a comfortable and safe life, everything has been thought out to the smallest detail. There is a bedroom, an office and even your own home cinema.

House Nautilus (child's) 1

House Nautilus (for children) 2

House Nautilus (rest room) 1

House Nautilus (rest room) 2

House Nautilus (kitchen)

House Nautilus (plan)

Would you like to live in such a house? Share with us in the comments!

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