Office: Beczak / Beczak / Architekci | ArchDaily

FIL House / Beczak / Beczak / Architekci

Rayen Sagredo — Fri, 01 Dec 2017 05:00:00 +0000

FIL house is a one and a half story single family home. The most characteristic aspect of the house is its roof, divided along its longer axis into two sections of different heights, creating a sense of two intersecting solids. It is an effect of the home owners wish to have a house that is both open to the outside, and still privately enclosed. To fulfill this wish, the house had been divided into a closed, dark southern block, and a higher light grey northern block. Main openings are located in places of intersection between the blocks, and are strongly framed and directed by outside free standing walls which follow the buildings main shell.

CWA House / Beczak / Beczak / Architekci

Rayen Sagredo — Tue, 21 Nov 2017 09:00:00 +0000

This house, located in Owczarnia, a village near Warsaw, to a large degree owes its form to its owners, who, wanting a personalized, unique look, agreed to a spatial composition that departed from that of the archetypal home. The result was a building they came to call "the sarcophagus," "the battleship" or "the crystal."

FRA House / Beczak / Beczak / Architekci

Sabrina Leiva — Sat, 06 May 2017 09:00:00 +0000

One of the investors' main design guidelines, something that determined the form and location of the building, was that we ensure maximum privacy without going so far as to construct a fortress. We sought out to create a building that expressed itself simply, one with a clear division of materials and that respected the investors' introversion.

SIO House / Beczak / Beczak / Architekci

Cristobal Rojas — Wed, 04 May 2016 17:00:00 +0000

The first condition which dictated the structure’s shape was the desire to erect a building of considerable size on a relatively small piece of land (with an area of about 900 sqm).

RYB House / Beczak / Beczak / Architekci

Cristobal Rojas — Tue, 22 Mar 2016 15:00:00 +0000

This house, located in Zielonki Wieś (a village near Warsaw, the capital of Poland), consists of a monochromatic plaster-and- steel plate mass divided by vertical lines with a soft wooden core.