In architecture, split-level houses are typically in response to a plot's uneven or sloping topography. In the case of the houses featured here, their split level interiors are a matter of function, allowing spaces to be virtually separated by dividing them between raised and semi-subterranean floor layouts. For example, adjoining two spaces with a 50cm step up or drop off allows for separation without the use of walls or other physical barriers.
Santiago Donovan
BROWSE ALL FROM THIS PHOTOGRAPHER HERE
↓
Split-Level Argentine Houses: Using Height to Separate Spaces
https://www.archdaily.com/958089/split-level-argentine-houses-using-height-to-separate-spacesBelén Maiztegui
LRC House / BDB Arquitectos
-
Architects: BDB Arquitectos
- Area: 308 m²
- Year: 2017
-
Manufacturers: Aluar, FV, VASA
https://www.archdaily.com/886196/lrc-house-bdb-arquitectosCristobal Rojas