A private house in Ramat Yishay
Using the principles of neuro-architecture, for the purpose of a harmonious design that contributes to reducing stress processes and disconnects the members of the household from the everyday hustle and bustle.
At any given moment our brain makes micro decisions, even when we are not aware of it. The main challenge in the design of the house used for living and working, was to create a harmonious design that shortens decision-making processes, saves unconscious stress processes and makes the tenants feel much better (even if they don’t always know the reason for this).
The house was designed using the Triple-A Design method (link to the method page), with the guideline being to create open and clean spaces that will give peace and create an inviting and calm living environment, according to the principles of neuro-architecture. As part of this concept, soft pastel colors are used that disconnect the residents from the everyday bustle , while incorporating light touches of color.
In order to give a personal expression to the members of the house, unique custom art pieces were integrated into the space.
To avoid overloading, when planning the kitchen, the need for a lot of storage space was taken into account, alongside planning a dedicated drawer for all the small objects that can make a noise in the eye (and head).
As part of utilizing the construction percentage, a loft was built on the top floor for one of the children – a spacious housing unit with a separate entrance and a spacious balcony. In the bedrooms of the members of the house, blue and turquoise tones are used, which instill calm and peace.
Location: Ramat Yishay
Type of project: renovation and construction addition
Type of space: residential
Style: Modern – Scandinavian