Villa Rotonda In Goirle, The Netherlands

Featuring an outstanding design that involves a classic saddle roof and modern, minimalistic elements, Villa Rotonda can be found in Goirle, The Netherlands, and it was completed in 2010 by Bedaux de Brouwer Architects. The abode offers 4,477 square feet of living space and was constructed under the supervision of Pieter Bedaux and Thomas Bedaux, who made sure that the end result would meet contemporary standards of comfort and convenience.

The residence is located in a relatively noisy area, and so in their quest to ensure tranquility, the architects decided to create a special protective area on one side of the house as well as an open, welcoming area on the other. Facing the street, the abode features a single window, but a patio with a water basin placed immediately behind the façade ensures the much needed natural light while further sheltering the main living areas from the street noise.

On the other side of the house, the garden façade is completely transparent thanks to the extensive use of glass elements at the ground level and halfway to the second floor. As far as its appearance is concerned, Villa Rotonda impresses with a delicate contrast between its dark gray slate roof tiles and medium gray brick walls.

Architect In Charge: Pieter Bedaux, Thomas Bedaux
Design Team: Koen de Witte, Kees Paulussen, Rien Lagerwerf, Cees de Rooy
Area: 415.0 sqm
Year: 2010