Rodinný dům Polepy

Project idea

A family house for a family of four in the village of Polepy in the Ústí nad Labem region is a regular square-shaped village. The house is designed to respect the part of the future urban plan, which according to the master plan will complete the architecture. The composition of the house is formed with regard to the use of solar gains. rural character of housing and at the same time stood in the offer of contemporary quality The location of the house on the plot ensures the separation of the private garden from the street part with the road.

Project description

Design concept: separate objects -> Possibility to divide the object into two completely The house is designed so that it can be easily divided into two completely separate residential units. Each unit has its own 昀氀exible design allowing for separate living for two families or its own entrance, kitchen, bathroom and living space. This rental of one part of the house. Building alterations required to translations. to this division are minimal, thanks to the pre-designed Separation of the private garden from the public road The plot is designed so that the private garden is clearly separated from the public road. This is achieved through the use of greenery, a concrete fence and the positioning of the building so that from the road side, while the garden is situated to block views from the public area. Access to the house is provided on the opposite side, ensuring maximum privacy for the residents. A/V ratio optimization The ratio of the envelope area (A) to the volume (V) of the building. Shape The design of the house is conceived to optimize the heated portion of the house is designed to minimize the exterior surface area, thereby reducing heat loss and increasing The design allows the layout of the house to be varied through small Variability of layout energy efficiency. Structural modifications to adapt to the current ensures the long-term functionality and adaptability of the house. to the needs and life changes of the owners. This concept Minimising energy consumption for heating The house is designed to maximize solar gains. The use of high-efficiency insulation materials in the walls, the implementation of heat recovery systems and the integration of the roof and floors significantly reduces heat loss. renewable energy sources such as photovoltaic optimize energy efficiency and minimize the consumption of modules built into the solar roof tiles, as well as energy for heating.

Technical information

Material: The family house is made of sand-lime blocks, which to accumulate heat in the building and at the same time improve the resistance due to their high volumetric weight advantageous due to the nearby scrapyard. The house has to external noise. This property is particularly The house's advantages include the extensive terrace on the roof of the garage, one floor above ground and a habitable attic. Among which is accessible from the living loft. The main entrance northwest side, facing the adjacent road. and the entrance to the property and the building are oriented to the The main part of the house is covered with a gable roof with a 40° pitch, which is covered with photovoltaic roofing. Variability: The main advantage of this house is its variability. This variability allows for the needs and life changes of the owners. For example, the house can easily be divided into two small building modifications to change the layout of the house to accommodate the actual units plus it has its own entrance and driveway, providing privacy and independence for both completely separate units, opening up the possibility of renting one of them. Each of these parts of the house. This flexibility not only increases the functionality and value of the property, but also offers the owners the ability to use the space efficiently according to their needs at the moment.

Martin Mikulka

CTU in Prague - Faculty of Civil Engineering

Czech Republic

Architecture

Tag

Architecture Private House

3D feedback

Feedback

Overall:

Firstly, this is a good rendering, and I think rendering style fits the design of the building. 

Love your description on how you approached the design, and how you can simply divide the building into two separate units. However, since that is a main idea of the building, I think it should be shown in a rendering also. Not particularly in this perspective, but maybe with a cutout orthographic view. 

Also, I would like to give you some rendering tips which I hope can help you improve your rendering skills.

Composition:

Although the horizontal position of the camera is good (catches nicely the important parts of the building), I think it's elevated from the ground a bit too much. It looks like the photographer is standing on a higher ground than the building while taking the photo (or he is 2.50 meters tall :P). That is most often not the case, and I usually place the camera not higher than 1.50 m from the ground. In this case, I would even go lower, somewhere between 40-80 cm from the ground, look up at the building and use two point perspective to correct the vertical lines of the building. That way the building would probably look a bit taller, and more majestic.

Lighting/Shadows - red lines:

I like how soft shadows and cloudy weather influence the mood of the image, but I think the image is a bit too flat. We could improve that by placing the sun on the left side of the image, keeping the right side in shadow. That way, we would create more shadows, which would improve the depth of the image. 

1 - Red - You really want to avoid small, unnecessary shadows on your building. The shadow from the roof edge (gutter) just creates confusion. Keeping that whole side of the building in the shadows (by moving the side), is a better choice. 

2 - Red - Moving the sun will also change the direction of the shadows in the shaded part of the outdoor sitting area, which will also create more depth.

3 - Red -  Building shading device on the left side would cast shadows on the facade, which you probably can guess, would add more depth to the image if the sun was coming from the left side.

4 - When you have boring cutted grass in front of the building, adding a tree shadows makes the image more interesting, and will guide the viewer eyes to the building.

3D Models:

1 - Green - I know it is hard to find vegetation models, but I think a bigger ivy growing along the sun shading device would add to the quality of the image. 

2 - Green - That part of the image is a bit empty in my opinion, and adding some pool sitting furniture could add to the whole garden story.

3 - Green - A bit bulkier outdoor furniture would be better visible in the image.

4 - Green - Although the black silhouette people fit very nicely in the overall style, maybe trying some AI generated people would help with the realism of the rendering.

Textures:

1 - Yellow - The texture is a bit confusing. I'm not sure if this is wood (which I would guess), or concrete. The gap between the planks is a bit too big, in my opinion.

2 - Yellow - Roof tiles are a bit too flat. I don't know if it's the design of the tiles, but could be improved by adding some displacement, and probably some slight difference in the color of the individual tiles.

Hope I could help at least a bit :).







06.08.2024

Chaos Software

Samir Mujovi

Senior 3D Artist

samir.mujovi@chaos.com

#positive

Architecture Colours Focus Idea Model Representation Style

#negative

Composition Shadows Textures

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