House for Almost Everything / Comte/Meuwly
Briefly

The House for Almost Everything is an innovative living space designed for adaptability. It serves dual purposes: as a home for residents and a community center, responding to the village's need for a public space after the local restaurant's closure. The architecture features a large, flexible room that integrates with the landscape and adjusts according to specific activities. A unique hydraulic roof system allows it to transform from an open gathering area to a more intimate setting, demonstrating a remarkable response to environmental and functional needs. Preservation efforts of an adjacent barn are also highlighted in the project.
The House for Almost Everything is designed to adapt to varying weather and activities, serving both as a home and a community space for diverse events.
The versatility of the design is realized through a large adaptable space, bringing natural light and engaging with the landscape, transforming as necessary.
Read at ArchDaily
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