![Individual Hangar / GENS - Windows](https://images.adsttc.com/media/images/55e5/0975/e58e/ceb7/f100/01bc/medium_jpg/BAR_archdaily12.jpg?1441073497)
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Architects: GENS
- Area: 121 m²
- Year: 2015
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Photographs:Ludmilla Cerveny
![Individual Hangar / GENS - Windows](https://images.adsttc.com/media/images/55e5/0750/e58e/ceb7/f100/01b2/newsletter/BAR_archdaily03.jpg?1441072955)
Text description provided by the architects. A pavilion in a development area: the neighbourhood exhibits usual banality and the land purchase obliterates a significant part of the budget. The project must also meet crippling constraints on the plot layout and height and deference to the context.
![Individual Hangar / GENS - Facade, Windows](https://images.adsttc.com/media/images/55e5/0787/e58e/ce03/1300/01aa/newsletter/BAR_archdaily05.jpg?1441073008)
The street facade to the east fades in its surrounding: invisible plastered wall and tiles, no window. But the house is stretched as much as possible in the depth of the plot to deploy a large south facade. Her profile follows the regulation as well as the program inside. This releases as well a strip of substantial garden. To the north is the garage, kind of a translucent barn that could accommodate extra rooms that does not fit in the budget. To the west, it is the passage from north to south.
![Individual Hangar / GENS - Image 4 of 16](https://images.adsttc.com/media/images/55e5/070e/e58e/ce03/1300/01a8/newsletter/BAR_archdaily02.jpg?1441072890)
The result is a hybrid and ambiguous object, architectural Janus which hesitates between normal and strange.
![Individual Hangar / GENS - Windows](https://images.adsttc.com/media/images/55e5/0900/e58e/ceb7/f100/01ba/newsletter/BAR_archdaily10.jpg?1441073392)