When I started thinking about how I wanted to showcase this render, I wanted to create more than just a household; I wanted to create a seamless flow between architecture and nature, a place where the lines between the two dissolve. This private forest house emerged from that concept I had in mind with its softly curving stone forms that feel almost liquid, seamlessly blending into the embracing tall pines.
I was imagining, as I was working, how this will sit into its surroundings. There was a placement of openings that were not only functioning as windows but rather frames in which the nature itself should take over. Warm light seeping through, giving way to quiet serenity and letting you pause for the oneness of feeling with the outside world.
And, by having placed this deer in the foreground, which wasn't an afterthought but a symbol of what this space represents, it brings people closer to harmony with untouched wilderness. Every material I picked out, every curve, texture, was chosen because they remind one of the rhythm of the forest-so this would feel less like intrusion but like a natural extension to the setting.
For me, this structure is something more than architecture; it is my refuge, my sanctuary, sheltered by the trees. Modern, yet rooted, and a perfect example of how design can respectfully honor the beauty of its surroundings.
