<h1 style="text-align: center;"> minimalist architecture </h1>
Minimalist architecture and natural beauty are very striking, Moscow architect Alexander Nerovnya used this method as his signature style, in fact, the designer is known for modern designs that create a stark contrast between the landscape and the building, making people feel artistic charm!
Alexander Nerovnya
Alex Nerovnya's concept rooms, full of futuristic, minimalist and fantastic renderings, have captured the imagination of many architecture fans, all housed in sublime and distant natural scenery.
SOL house
Alexander Nerovnya's latest work, SOL House, defines this minimalist home by adhering to three principles: a clean shape, natural materials, and energy efficiency.
The glass wall is a unique feature of this project, and from some angles, the various parts of the house seem to blend seamlessly into the environment. The interior spaces of the SOL house feature an open floor plan that creates a sense of continuity, with only the master bedroom and bathroom located separately.
York House
Located on the edge of a forest, this secluded house, like other Alex Nerovnya architectural projects, is presented in unusual shapes, with a multi-storey terrace that is very comfortable and huge sliding glass doors that blend the interior with the exterior of the building.
This three-storey house consists of 4 separate bedrooms as well as bathrooms, with panoramic bedroom windows designed to enjoy the surrounding landscape. Most of the interior surfaces are veneered wood panels, which are very comfortable and comfortable.
Cybertruck
The modern residence borrows from the geometry of Tesla Cybertronuck, and Alex Nerovnya cleverly blends the building into nature.
AMBER house
Alexander Nerovnya said the project was inspired by a campfire, which burns in a dark forest. AMBER HOUSE is a luxurious and comfortable resort that is always ready to offer travellers warm, comfortable accommodation with great views of the surroundings.
The main striking feature of the house is that large pieces of glass surround the main living space, allowing natural light to penetrate 360 degrees.
YUKON house
The design of this slightly larger house is inspired by geometric houses in northern Scandinavia. The YUKON house actually consists of two interconnected structures for accommodating bedrooms and living spaces, as well as an additional modular block with kitchen and compact dining area.
Alexander Nerovnya loves to use architecture to interact with the natural environment, and by using glass walls, the separation between indoor and outdoor can be visually eliminated. The effect of this method is that the mood and feeling of the interior changes drastically throughout the day due to the penetrating effect of natural light in the glass.