My favourite so far. It's gorgeous. The darkness others are referring to is likely caused by dynamic contrast, keeping consistent tone and settings across the video production and the camera shooting towards a source of bright light. My own house has 6 meter ceilings and the height provides the sense of space and lightness, and much less the size of openings. As an example, consider how light and airy modern museums feel and yet they often have no or few natural light sources, only very high and open space designs.
There are some really lovely moments here but personally I'd love it more with less demising walls. There are just way too many turns for my liking and only for family of four? But I guess a lot of it is to be expected from stacked architecture.
Maybe a bit dark some areas, but i like it also bc the house is connected to the nature, inside you can breath the outside. Another fact: How great and cinematic is this filmed!!! Fantastic work!!! I enjoyed every second of this stacked home movie 🤩
How much cleaning would be required for all those walls, stairs etc? 🤔 Overall not too bad, but just feels very closeted in the spaces leading to the main rooms.
Designer: Alan Tay of Formwerkz Architects. 👉 Instagram: instagram.com/stackedhomes/ 👉 Facebook: facebook.com/stackedhomes/ 👉 Tiktok: tiktok.com/@stacked.homes 👉 Telegram: t.me/stackedhomes 👉 Website: stackedhomes.com/ Wish to feature your home on our channel? Fill in your request at forms.gle/TAibwAchyjUsVjYP6
Don’t know why designer and architect here always overuse raw unfinished texture in their design. Instead of adding some texture and interest, it just make the whole place look unfinished, construction in progress. The living room is nice but that staircase and with the wall, it look really like back alley of a run down apartment. Plants + raw and rough walls = algae and mould. There are already algae growing on the roof of the porch. Did the architect consider how to keep rats, toad, lizards and snake out ? These pests are more common in landed home than what people thinks.
Just 0:13 in, already talking about bringing light into the house (which honestly, having watched the rest of the video, most part of the house looks darker than an average house) but the biggest irony is the poor neighbour that will suffer the lack of sunlight and breeze. Don’t build such a big house if you can’t afford a bigger land.
He's speaking very good English actually, but perhaps you are struggling with his accent. In that case, you can put on the subtitles / closed captions - very helpful for people with unrefined ears / people with little exposure to other cultures and countries. Then you won't have any trouble understanding, assuming you can read of course.
Well, it's the most stacked house in this channel.
😂
My favourite so far. It's gorgeous. The darkness others are referring to is likely caused by dynamic contrast, keeping consistent tone and settings across the video production and the camera shooting towards a source of bright light. My own house has 6 meter ceilings and the height provides the sense of space and lightness, and much less the size of openings. As an example, consider how light and airy modern museums feel and yet they often have no or few natural light sources, only very high and open space designs.
Thanks for sharing! 😊
A house open to embrace the outdoors... simply unique and tropical.
Thank you 😊
Nice to see Architects but more so home owners willing to embrace the beauty of the tropics 👍
Absolutely
There are some really lovely moments here but personally I'd love it more with less demising walls. There are just way too many turns for my liking and only for family of four? But I guess a lot of it is to be expected from stacked architecture.
impressive! my favorite house on this channel so far!
Wow, thanks!
Maybe a bit dark some areas, but i like it also bc the house is connected to the nature, inside you can breath the outside.
Another fact: How great and cinematic is this filmed!!! Fantastic work!!! I enjoyed every second of this stacked home movie 🤩
Thank you for the kind words!
I love tropical homes - so good.
Glad you enjoyed watching!
Thanks for the tour. 😊 Finally got to see how the interior looks like!! The exteriors always puzzled us when we walked past
Glad you enjoyed it!
Love love this brutalist aesthetic.. very neutral and perfect backdrop for all design style. ❤❤ that atrium is next level!
Couldn't agree more!
All of its entryways sets the tone for the entire home. 💯
Great insights!
Love it. Another inspirational home. ❤
Thanks so much!
Great work! 😊 love the house and Alan’s narrative
Thank you for watching!
Lovely!❤️
Another terrace wonder..light element always a challenge
Very interesting n unusual design! But how do u get up all those stairs if u are wheelchair dependant in future? Is there a built-in lift?
Rich have few houses, so no problem can move to another for temporary stay.
Juegos de volumen y sensación de intimidad. Hermosa.
Nice Architects with an excellent video effect/animation 👍👍👍
Many thanks!
How much cleaning would be required for all those walls, stairs etc? 🤔 Overall not too bad, but just feels very closeted in the spaces leading to the main rooms.
Anything is possible, if you are rich
This is one of the best so far!
Thank you for watching 😊
Designer: Alan Tay of Formwerkz Architects.
👉 Instagram: instagram.com/stackedhomes/
👉 Facebook: facebook.com/stackedhomes/
👉 Tiktok: tiktok.com/@stacked.homes
👉 Telegram: t.me/stackedhomes
👉 Website: stackedhomes.com/
Wish to feature your home on our channel? Fill in your request at forms.gle/TAibwAchyjUsVjYP6
This SIA video damn fly. Giving me NUS SoA vibes.
Beautiful- love the connection between the indoors and nature outdoors ❤
Yes! Thank you!
V E R Y N I C E !
Y E S 😊
Just curious on what the land area of the house is
Asking for a friend :) Are there no mosquitoes,bugs ,snakes :)
That's the case for any landed property in Singapore anyway, might as well embrace it.
Idk, I'm quite fine with these critters. Not flies tho. Hate flies and mildly hate mosquitoes 😂😂
Is the effect of this video called Gloom and Haunted ?
eh not bad. very clever. main thing I want to know is how to manage maintenance of plants and trees.
You could hire a gardener/install automation systems/look after it yourself (if you have time) just down to preference here.
#singaporelanded ??? this in malaysia?
Don’t know why designer and architect here always overuse raw unfinished texture in their design. Instead of adding some texture and interest, it just make the whole place look unfinished, construction in progress. The living room is nice but that staircase and with the wall, it look really like back alley of a run down apartment. Plants + raw and rough walls = algae and mould. There are already algae growing on the roof of the porch.
Did the architect consider how to keep rats, toad, lizards and snake out ? These pests are more common in landed home than what people thinks.
Where got snakes and rats? I really like this. This is the nature look. Alga is good. Better than clinical home'
Interesting, unconventional design.
Thank you 😊
House still lacks light and dark everywhere
Thank you for your insights!
first
Second
Just 0:13 in, already talking about bringing light into the house (which honestly, having watched the rest of the video, most part of the house looks darker than an average house) but the biggest irony is the poor neighbour that will suffer the lack of sunlight and breeze. Don’t build such a big house if you can’t afford a bigger land.
But the house looks cold, dark and narrow.... The concrete makes it cold... Very bad design..
Well obviously the homeowners don't think so
Agreed, does not feel like a house, feel like the owners just roam around an HDB estate to get to their rooms lol
Na i beg to differ. There is natural light & of course different times of the day...diff looks. Its lovely still i find.
Not everyone likes the same aesthetics. In the same manner I do not like warm, bright and open/wide spaces.
It’s those modern design, I assume you like warm Bali designs,
ENGLISH PLEASE
He's speaking very good English actually, but perhaps you are struggling with his accent. In that case, you can put on the subtitles / closed captions - very helpful for people with unrefined ears / people with little exposure to other cultures and countries. Then you won't have any trouble understanding, assuming you can read of course.